Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

THE SASKATOON PTKEXIX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1915. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS CASUALTIES AMONG CANADIANS prE Mc Qowan Co. Canada's Marketing Methods Cause a Slump in Wheat Prices Throughout World Tho Store With Lowest Price on Quality Merchandise Ottawa, Nov. 8.

riBMT aUTTAUO Wounded i Arthur Stanley Bint, firantford, Ont. Wiiiriiod. Nov. 2 Hy miking two ateRien could not touch. 1 here were We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts Mb thruata at the ln-at market evry other mmn, the speaker said of If You Are of a Saving Disposition You'll Not Ignore These Specials for Today year Canada drproow the Liverpool drsrtli of trump te mer In the Cli i it i 1 1 1 tOtITU BATTALION Wounded Alfred Robt, Pyer, Han Frneieo.

dian wheat carrying trade. Among them waa the distaste of master mariner fr the St. Lawrence Channel in the late fail. MXTKEMH BATTALION Woundedt John Mackay Tait, Scotland. Severely Wounded) 1 John Allia, Scotland.

SPAIN CERTAIN TO REMAIN OUT OF GREAT WAR price aul rot neraen 'i minium This statement wui made to X'w Hoard of Trade yesterday by V. Han-ford chairman of the (ienrg'an Kmy Canal Conmiiiioq iu the eourae an einauativ addrea on CansdUu tranapnrution problem. Mr. Evan ittid hia investigation had led bim to believe that the marketing of Canadian grain was the ftVient csuae of reduced prices in My end October and November. No other country, he -erted, ehippml at big proportion of it cmp on the loweat price.

Mr. Evan's addrea we the ronderiard reaiilt of a painataking inquiry which lis occupied him many nionthi. 1(4 imply gave facta and a few logical and neeeansry conclusions, explaining that the present time hu did not purpose to make proposals or ugKt 'remedies (nr uincientilic coiuliiiona. The, purpose (if hia inveatigstion had been to gittlirr NINETEENTH BATTALION Dangerously Wounded) Wm, Haukine, First Cameron Highlander (no further particular given). TWENTT.roi BTH BATTALION Wounded: Francia C.

Mangin, Montreal, TWENTV.IIKTI1 BATTALION Wounded: Lee. Sgt. Wm. Hughes, England. Alexander Napier, Scotland, And the very first item on this list is one that certainly will not be "ignored" by women who know values, for Velveteens at 59c a Yard a regular 75c quality, ira bargain snap of the very rarest kind and one that you are not likely to get again in a hurry.

Buy today for present and future use. They will make pretty and inexpensive dretiet for women and children, and or a quality that will (rive splendid wear satisfaction. The colors are black, brown, saxe, Copenhagen, navy, deep purple, reseda, dark green, cardinal, and scarlet. 22 inches wide. Come early and make sure of your color preference.

i Another Entirely New Lot of Velvet and Plush Shapes Go on Sale Today This is the second shipment of our big special purchase, and arrived just in time to get inte today's Store News. You will find the styles equally as chic and charming as the first lot. Moat folks forget that the kidney, like the bowel, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa-slonally, else have backache and dull misery tn the kidney region, severe headache, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplew-nee and all sorts of bladder disorder. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounce of Jud Salt from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a gluss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidney will then act fine. This famous salts I made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Ilthla, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity.

It also neutralises the acid In the urine so It no longer Irritate, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Suits I harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Ilthla-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid-neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lot of Jad Salts to folk who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while, It is only trouble. TWKNTY-SIXTII BATTAI.IPN Severely Wounded: Frank R. Harding.

England. Died of Fneumonli: Robert Earle Nao'er, St. John, N. n. Madrid, Spain, Nov.

(via Turin, Nov. as.) In uddressing parliament today, Premier uto denied there waa a' possibility thnt Wpalo would Intervene In the war. He said said that since the outbreak of hoa-tihtlea Spain had been receiving constantly expressions of goodwill from uil The premier' remark were made In replying to criticisms of the minority directed against measures taken by the government to reform the military sntem. He censured certain Spaniards who took pleasure In attempting to create complication by crediting rumor of a nature calculated to reflect upon tho dignity of the nation. The premier took Issue with those who believed tho cabinet wished tn retire, but restrained by fear of unforeseen event.

"That far from the truth," the premier continued, "for wc have pre-pured reforms which will glvo the army means of defending effectively all the Interest of the country In the remote cuae that Spain should be obliged 1o Intervene." Shapes at $1.49 Worth up to $4 In imall shape and medium sailor, in the very best quality black silk velvet. Also a few plush shapes. Shades at $1.95 Values up to $7 In wide sailors, wide shapes with dare side and high crowns, in the best quality black silk velvet. Also a few hatters' plush shape. Ottawa, Nov.

23 Midnight list: FIRST BATTALION Dangerously Wounded: Arthur Maxwell Card, Ilerliu, Out. SECOND BATTALION Severely Wounded: Duncan McPhcraon, Scotland. THIRD BATTALION Slightly Wounded: Wm. Dickson, Ireland. Lovely Trimmed Hats for $2.95 Worth up to $7-and Worth It! dsta on which the question might be determined of the visibility of spend-iug 000, 000 on thu lieorgian bay Canal.

It would he aubiriilted to the Government and would alo lie published. anada t'ause World Slump Sump time in the future the Georgian Day ('mini ronimiaaion would hold pul-lic eeaaiona (or the purpose of going into the whole problem. Easily the moat striking feature of Mr. Evans speech vm that in which he related the annual slump in world' wheat pricea through Carinda't itnmodirnte marketiiig. He ulxo dealt with ocean freight, explaining tlit thin country at present enjoys ii puaitioia Shipping progenia Unfile to the I'nited States, the volume and periodicity of tralhc movements were nil discu-iaod in great detail.

Mr. Evan aaid that when beginning the atudy of the wheat price problem he had not believed it possible that relatively small amount of the Canadian wheat aupply ho powerfully affected pricea in the full, lie hud noted the correspondence between the drjp in price and the Canadian thru.it at the market. That the two fact bore a casual relation to one another he had at tirt doubted. He waa now, however, pretty aure that the two things were cause end effect. The t'nited Kingdom, Canadn'a bent market received its aupply of wheat from the whole world in regular amount month by month.

For Canada to throw on the market iu October and November a iunntiiy of wheat exceeding the entire demand of the I'nited Kingdom for that period waa assuredly" a fact of capital importance. FOURTH BATTALION Wounded: Cpl. James M. Whitley, Toronto. James Faulkner, Beverley Heights, Edmonton, Alta.

Reuben Axon, England. RECURRENCE OF A GENERAL ELECTION TALK Beauties, every one. In silk and velvet combination, trimmed with quills, ostrich mounts, buckles, wings, and novelty trimmings. Many with touches of silver and gold. All colors.

In addition to above you will find every hat in our millinery department proportionately reduced for quick clearance in order to make room for incoming Christmas goods arriving daily and on the way. VOTE IN MARITIME PROVINCES IS IN FAVOR OF UNION FIFTH BATTALION Wounded: Harold Y. Wallen, Killarney, Man. Ladies' Combinations In a good heavy winter fleece lined, high neck, long sbeea. ankle length.

Sizes 34 to Of 42. Today, per suit, only wl.aCu Now SEVENTH BATTALION Previously Reported Mining, I nofflrlally Reported Dead: Sgt, Duncan M. Muir, Conservative Paper States Sir Wilfrid's Offer of Extension Not Toronto, Nov. 25, In circles here, from persons favor EIGHTH BATTALION able to consummate union of church- Wounded: Ladies' Vests In a gcol strong union rra'e; hit neck and long sleeves. Come in natural and white.

Today, A each VVil Sheets Made cf a good ei thread cotton, free from dressing. Size 10-4. Large enough for any double bee4. Regular $2.50 pair. Toda fl nr pair wlili) Velours In a good heavy make for kimon-as, reversible.

Come in red or blue grounds with white spot or rdair mauve, white or sky. 28 in. OP wide Today, per yard tO Moire Skirts Splendid wearing quality in black, mauve and navy. Scalloped over accordion pleated frill. 01 fA Special price for today Ol.OU Kitchen Aprons Taped all around pocket.

Made of good quality black and white and blue and white gingham. OP Special price for today 0 Ladies' Cashmere Hose In black seamless, spliced heel and toe; fully fashioned leg and arter top. All sizes tf Today PAIRS COATINGS Another new lot just ariived ind they're entirely different fror anything we have offered thi teason Cord curl coating ir -hades of brown, navy, taupe ilack and purple. Also fane) tweeds in mixtures of black, rrey, red, tan and brown. Ju' es.

It was learned today that the hal- Lt. George Beverly Cray Muirhead, lot on union between the Methodists, No. 315 Catherine Fort William, Ont. Presbyterians and Congregationalism has been, among the Presbyterian i FOURTEENTH BATTALION congteRutiona of tho Maritime Prov- Accidentally Wounded: Ince. well In favor of the propoaals, Lt.

Robert Roy, Work Point Barracks, in tho place so far heard from. The B. C. following information waa Riven: Suffering from Shocks The vote of 29 congregations war Cpl. Albert Savage, Hull, Quo.

2,277 for and 1,065 against. In number of mission in outlying dis-! SIXTEENTH BATTALION trletH the union proposal was received Wounded: even more favorably. At Harrington. Bruce M- Cameron, Malione Bay, S. Labrador and Northmount not.

a vote C'harle E. Swannell, No, 1030 Cowan was recorded nsalnst union. I AJ'ey ne coat length in each. (Q AA nx-m I for n4-r7 if Ottawa, Nov. 25 Despite tho general impression that Parliament will meet in January for the transaction of business, election rumors were prevalent again today.

Bith the Evening Free Press and the Evening Journal state that there is a difference of opinion between sir Robert Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier as to the date to which the life of the present Parliament should be extended. Both state that while the Premier suggests the prolonging of the present Parliament for IS months after the war is over. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is of be orators, but men who will be able, he said, to give the Province when the time come a clean and nroarea. The Presbytery of Halifax has al- Cpl. John P.

Ensch, Coffeyville, Kama. stve administration. the opinion that 12 months or until the autumn of 1917 should be sufficient. The Free Press (Liberal) says: Liberals Offer Year most completed voting, and It was asserted by an exponent today that fully two-thirds of tho people will be in favor of union. It Is expected that the vote by congregations will be in favor, and the session Is expected to be unanimously In favor.

PROHIBITION CARRIES IN NO SEVENTEENTH BATTALION Seriously III: Joseph McLean, Strathlorne, C. B. He hud worked out the return cargoes from F.urope. He had fouud that while the imports amounted to only about half of the exports, nevertheles, the same ratio tended to prevail with respect to American ports, In 1913 about per cent of Canada's purchases in F.urope had been imported through Canadian porta. The question raised therefore, was whether it would be possible to put relatively more boats on the Canadian route because if the larger number had only the same amount of cargo to bring in their earnings would be less.

Ocean Freight Rate Discussing ocean freight rates Mr. Lvan allowed how peculiarly favorable is the position occupied by Canada and the United States, at the present time. He presented a diagram illustrating actual ocean freight rates on wheat from all the leading wheat exporting ports to Liverpool. It suggested that competition really plays a big part in determining ocean freight charges. Freight rates ou the different routes were shown to be iu direct relution to distances.

Mr. Kvana said that distance was really the law governing ocean freight charges. Shippers from the North Atlantic, porta would naturally have an advantage owing to the short voyage. ith present rates on wheat about 40 cents, a bushel from New York, Australia and Argentina seemed unable to get boats without I.ENtf FORD'S FEACE MISSION TO COPENHAGEN EIGHTEENTH BATTALION Died of Wounds: Herbert H. Logan, Brantford, Ont.

Wounded: Cpl. Robert Allen, Benito, Man. Lee. Cpl. Joseph FMward Carruthera, Detroit, Mich.

HON. GEO. P. GHAHAM DELIVERS SPEECH AT NORTH BAY "It is understood that tho opposition leader hus been asked by the Prime Minister to agree to an extension of the term of Parliament, which if there were no extension, would expire a year from next month, It is reported that Sir Wilfrid has expressed willingness to join in a petition to the Imperial Parliament for the extension of the term of the present Parliament for one year. That would give Parliament two yeBra life from the present timo.

As war will be terminated, probably, within a year, Parliament under tho proposal would have a year after the close ot war in which to adjust the post bellura affairs of the country. "Should the duration of the war be greater than now looks probable there NINETEENTH BATTALION Severely Wounded: Francis F. Toronto, Ont. Wounded: Wm. Miggins, Toronto.

North Hay, Nov. 15. The New Tork, Nov. 25. Is loarnrd tonight that Henry Ford's personally-conducted trip to Europe, where ho Intends convoking a congress which will endeavor, if all goes well, to enforce peace In Europe and have thu soldier In their homes by Christma.

will have us its destination Copenhagen. Mr. Ford Is telegraphing Invitations to many persons, Including ox -President Taft. It is said Colonel Theodore Boosevelt will also be Invited. greatest pntrintic speech delivered be- TWENTIETH BATTALION Died of Wounds: Archibald C.

Thornton, England. fore a North Bay audience during the present crisis, was delivered last night by Hon. Geo. P. (Jraham, In aid of tho would be no difficulty in going tn the' Canadian Patriotic Fund.

Mr. Ora- TWENTY-FIRST BATTALION ham gave a resume of the war since Wounded Dangerously: tho opening of hostilities, the cause, Ralph Merella, Italy, the present the end, Rt. John Nov. 2n. With the return from St.

Burbe district received tonight, reports were made complete from the 18 electoral districts In Newfoundland on the prohl-bttimr pleslsclte submitted to the electorpto of the colony on November i. St. Barbe registered ballots fir prohibition and 437 nsalni.t. This offsets a majority of about 200 which had been registered against the proposed mensure In the other 17 districts nnd the measure Is carried by 404 votes. The report from St.

riarbe was delayed by recurrent storms alonu the coaat. Communlcitlon from that district to the capital was cut off, for tho coasting- vessels which carry the malls had been previously unable to make the trip. The bill which was submitted In the plebiscite of November 5 was for total prohibition, cutting off entirely the Importatlun, manufacture and Bale of liquors In the Island at Newfoundland. The measure should become effective after the session of parliament early In the new year. BRUSSELS MUiT PAY $5,490,000 AS MONTHLY TOLL Rotterdam, Nov.

25, (via London). The first year of the collection of monetary levies from the occupied portion of Belgium by tho Germans expired Nov. 10. A now law continuing the cush requisitions provides no tletlnite period for the collection, merely specifying that monthly payments of 40,000,000 francs will be forced until further no-tioe. Tho city of Brussels, lt Is said here, will bo compelled to provide of the monthly total.

This Is considered by people In close touch with the Industrial situation in Belgium as significant, the decline In industries there showing that the provincial communes are now-go short of resources that banking centres tnuat bear the chief burden of the enforced contributions. News has been received here that the municipality of Brussels has been levied on for a new taxation collectible In six months after the end of the war, the money In the meantime to bo supplied by the local banks. B.C. LIBERALS HAVE FINE BUNCH OKANDIDATES Montreal, Nov. C.

II. W. Brewster, Liberal leader In British Columbia, at the Itcform Club this evening delivered an address before a large gathering of prominent Liberals on "The Politic of British Columbia." Whenever the next election comes, Mr. Brewster predicted, the Liberals will meet the Government with a fine body of business men. They will not offering rates whioh would make it unprofitable, to ship.

Argentina had been offering about 15 cents a bushel more than the freight front New York, and Australia had been offering 21 cent more. This spread, Mr. Kvana said, gave Canada and the I'nited States almost a monopolistic position and should muke possible a much larger shipment during the winter months than had ever been possible before. Incidentally Mr. F.vans showed that contrary to hia former supposition tramp steamer carry hardly any of the Canadian wheat trade.

Most of it goes in the liners, those vessels being ready to take wheat as a filler at rates which tramp ItKtfWiMKE CAKItANZA. Madrid, Nov. 25. (Via London.) lt was decided at a cabinet meeting held todiy to recognise Gen. Venus-tlano Carranza a head of the de factd Government In Mexico at the request here of the Mexican Constitutionalist representative.

TWENTY-SECONW BATTALION Died of wounds: Herve Baron, St. Hyacinthe, Que. Wounded: Albert Mahou, Montreal. Pgt. Telesphore, Dallaire, Lachute, Que.

Wm. Duplain, Que. fgt. Romain Pierre Devries, Belgium, when would be nn ultimate and complete victory for the Allies. The speaker then pointed out tho duty of every Canadian, who Is bound by every tie to do his duty toward the, Motherland.

It was the duty of every young man to enlist it was as though the fighting was on Canadian soli. He then pointed out that the duty of tho "stay-at-homes" by reason of old age or other causes was to keep up the financial end of the struggle. TWENTT-FOl BTH BATTALION Wounded: Douglas McDonald Haines, Montreal. Arthur Groleau, Montreal. Leonard Dunn, Montreal.

Russell Robert Smart, Montreal. Frank Lewis, England. Aslhtna Asthma and hay lever, even of long aiandinc end of the moat distressing severity, rob had their terror by this reliable remedr. a. Two Sim.

JIT 2V. and 11.00. AathTfttv Rcmody Imperial Parliament tor another year's extension should it be evident that the country desires the extension. It is understood that the Government is not satisfied with the proposal for the enlargement of the life of Parliament by one year but desires that it shall ha-e the term continued not merely until the close of tho war, whenever that may be, for a year or more beyond the close of the war. "The Government threatens to bring an election if not given its Conservatives Decline Offer.

On the other hand, the Evening Journal (Conservative) says: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier, it is understood, has made a declaration ot policy to tho Government regarding the extension ot the Parliament term and other matters incidental. It is safe to say that the offer will not be accepted, "The Liberal leader stated that ho would he agreeable to an extension of the Parliamentary term to one year aftei its conclusion and if it was considered necessary other extensions could be made. "Ho also refused to consider election by acclamation in more than three ol the constituencies which are At present vscarit. These three are Prince, Hamilton and Restigourhe, the vacancies having been created by the death of the members. "ThcA are lour other vacancies.

Kings, N. and Carleton, Ontario, were created through the resignation ol Messrs, Foster and Garland who were involved in war contracts scandals, t.is-gar and Brandon were vacated by Wm. Sharpe and James Aikiu who resigned to lae part in the Manitoba ProvincUl elections." The matter it is said, will be considered at a series nf meetings to he held next week when the majority of the members of the Government will be in tho capital. EXCURSIONS EAST. TWENTT-FI FTH BATTALION Killed In Action: Tho, Morris, New Waterford, N.

S. Johnathan Burns, New Waterford, N. 8. Died of Woundi: Philip Farrell. Glace Bay, N.

8. Philip Michaels, Glace Bay, N. Wounded: Lee. Cpl. Caniel J.

McLean, Cilace By, N. 8. Lee. Cpl. Angus Arsenault, Abrams-village.

P. E. I. Guy Moffat, River, Herlwrt, N. S.

Kenneth I). Morrison, West Loch-lomond, N. S. Kphralm Lindsay, Teterhoro, Ont. TWE.NT1MXTH BATTALION Wounded: Vanshan I.

M. Henahaw. Emrlanrl NOMINATION BLANK The Saskatoon Phoenix Circulation Campaign GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES Kffr1 In Doubt Halifax, N.S., Nov. 16. The Her-aid thlii morning publishes the following-: A despatch from St.

John's Htates that Bt. Barbe district, has glv-en 1,000 votos f.ir prohibition and 427 mralnsi, thus carrying prohibition for tho colony by 404 votes, liut the measane ftovs not say whether the necessary proportion of 'he whole number of votes the electoral wus pulled, Homethln? under 50,000. Tho Government provided that the success of the prohibition referendum depended on at least 50 per cent of the vote being pilled by tho opposed to and those favoring prohibition. The Mquor Interests in St. J.ihn's felt the importance of this so strongly that before the balloting took place they placarded tht fences, beside other appeals, with the words: "If you are afraid of prohibition, don't vote." They realised that If a Utile more than 40 per cent of the electorate stayed home the measure would he defeated.

The Ht. John' despatch not say whether the needed aggregate was secured unless the remark that prohibition carried for the whole Island by 401 votea means this. The referendum did not tarry with It any positive pledge to enact a prohibition law a the prohibitionists aid It should. If the condition have been fulfilled In the matter ot majority and also In that of proportion of the whole electorate voting, the Government may then Introduce a prohibition bill. It would have been more satisfactory to the temperance party had the referedum provided that, on the people voting for It as provided, prohibition bill would automatically be before the legislature for enactment, but this was not done." Michael Ruan Colliere, Conception Bay.

Nfld. I Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth To CHICAGO Tft finett and famout train on tht tontin.nt Date. 1 nominate. (State whether Mr.

Mrs. or Miss) City District Frmm SMkatnM RW 1 rl St.4 Tamu 4 41 Mm ml asriMa ha AatMBwti Trark IWrtr SAfety Mrtfala lUll.ay II way to la CkkMga CMraf at iblHMM tonahula' G30(SGa(IS7 NORTH COAST LIMITED Wilfrid Perley, Chatham, N. B. Slightly Wounded: Albert E. Franklin.

Remington, Ont. Severely Wounded: Wm. Henry Smith, Loehlomond, N. B. A TWENTY-SIXTH BATTALION Wounded: Samuel Smith, No.

1750 55th Veeosa P.O., South Vancouver, C. THIRTT-FOIRTH BATTALION Seriously III: Douglas Jeffery. England. FORT Y-XIXTH BATTALION Slightly Wounded: Wm. D.

Guthrie, Coronation, Aita. Wounded Wm. Bergmann. England. riFTV-FIFTH BATTALION sertoaily HI: Ralph Hanshaw.

Bridgetown. N. g. IWfLFIH CANADIAN MOtNTED RIFLES Serlouilf III: Wm. Spebee, West Montreal 8 int mat I arm L.

Si. Paul a. m. Ar. CJiicago p.

m. IV TSjA Tr All-Slrcl IfMlatf Trtla Ckkwfo tm apo-ail rpV eaS tiinm Street No Province candidal in The Phoenis Circulation Can.paign. -r Address "'a This nomination blank will count for 5.000 votes if sent to the Campaign Department ot The Saskatoon Pboenia. Only the first blank rewsived will count tor vote. Cut out thi blank and send it to the campaign manager with your Kama or the nam and address ol your Uvorite candidate.

The name of the person making the nomination will not be (In case ol a tie. the value ot the prise tied lor will be equally divided among those lieing.) Ml CT I.TTIKOX.T P.A, W.S.g rAVrROM.CA. kin Mmft rtmal Si Maw Stem SaakMM, WioaiMa. Sia, fle-rnoon and Frnlng Tmin Ihilnih to Chicago 'At mim Cured In In II Iuys mrund monsy If VX'io m.VT-MKN'T fall to cure Itrhlng, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile, first application give relief.

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