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1085
Edmonton Bulletin 1916-05-01 - 1916-08-31
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Date
1916-08-23
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Slurgish the User. kia bowels ieave Kien im the big render it LE BOUNTY FO, STURDEE S SE) lon, Aug, 22-4 yrize rarded 12,100:prize cers and crews of the Admiral Sir -Freder ich destroyed: the Ger wadron in the battle 1d islands In December unty was determined af men aboard the d 5 belng awarded for e3 the largest um: of pris d since the outbreak of stigation, . + 789 DON TIMES HA LING AT BOUR on, Aug. 22. The Tim By extracts of Capt. Pa 0 Henri. Bournssa, ly of Bourassa s according to Papinen' ade nationalism aod of his English fello ex says there are Which must share ity of this Iamentabi apinean sees great F ny and the French-Ca behind their fellow cit to her assistance. Fou lames their leaders, 1 ionget them f EFANSSON WAS SAF a, Aug. 22 Word ha ft the naval service at Stefansson, the Ari vho is atill in the Far F Was safe 6n May 7 1 m, -Who wasin charge party, which, retura e other day, has respop mental Inquiry for 1 t the following moeasa, lugka: Storkenbon 1 non the: northwest ted new law May 7, Polar Bear: Mary Sa ar are safe, ICE TO GO ON STR herbroake, Qite., poligg d down when it de; se iIn pay fromthe cit nhs decided te: 40 on e receive now 13 tors days with notime of he: strike Hil Heen c with the: Sherbrooke Epidemic Gain, borough in Gregter Ne slight gain inthe 9 lle paralysis t day. nurs ending at 10. a. Ned 39 children-ana 1 y is reckoned by what hat we threaten: omen like to stiirt af e their husbands to WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916 CANADIAN MILITARY HONORS TELL OF HEROIC CONDUCT OF CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF DOMINION Men of Edmonton Battalions Named in Distinguished Conduct Lists and For Military Crosses West Well Represented in Awards 4 to Non-Commissioned Officers and Men London, Aug. 21. Another long list of Canadian military honors is in the Oficial Gazette tonight, being notices of awards for bravery to non-commis- uloned officers and men. The list and tigtices follow: Miltary Crows Awards Apting Regimental Sergt. Major Yon Anderson, Infantry Though severely, wounded he rejoined his unit aw goon as possible, the announce- ment read, and continued his excel- lent work, He hax now lost leg. Sergeant H. E, Free: For pushing forward his work while in charge of part of a party in an attack. Though twice buried by explosion of shells, he continued at work, Quartermaster Sergi. W. D. Gardi- her, infantry: Though twiee buried by the explosion of shells he assuined the duties of the commander after the sergeant-major was wounded, and re- fused to leave the trenches. Private F. Garnott, Army Service Corps: After being struck by a shell fragment and loosing permanently Temporary Lieuttifant Charles the sight of his left eyo and with. Frederick Casey, Mounted Rifles fracture of the skull, and also haying Wor coolness and devotion. During his right ram rendered. temporarily several bombardments he set a fine useless, took a motor ambulance to. a example. Place of safety under heavy fre. Sergt. Major Harry Gabbutt, Artil- Regimental Sergt.-Major G. Gill. Jery 'For eMclently. directing am- Mounted Rifles. For taking posi munition supply W under very tion with twenty men and continuing heavy shell fire, in which task he dis- played great coolness. to hold it against repeated attacks and under heavy bombardment for thirty- Sergt, Major Geo. Edward Geary, three hours Infantry Ho took up position) Company Sergt.-Major W. J. Green, twenty-five yard in front of our infantry: For continuing at his duties trenches In order better to knock out theenemy. He succeeded In doing 80, though wounded. Sergt. Major Frank W. Hincliffe, In- fantry For consistent gallantry in the presence of the Gnemy. Sergt. Major Charles James Hough- ton, Ammunition column For eon- spicuous consistent good work in con- nection with arrangement of parks for the Canadian forces. Sergt. Major Duncan Stuart, Infan- try He went out under heavy fire to the assistance of a wiring party re- Ported to be suffering heavily. Distinguished Conduct Medal Lance Sergt. T. W. Anderson, infan- try While officer in charge af wounded Sergeant Anderson carried on the work under most adverse con- ditions. Although severely wounded he refused to return until he became exhausted. Corp. C, Bate, Engineers He went out under heayy shell fire, and al- though driven back several times suc- ceeded in bringing a number of Wounded under cover. * Sergt. Major W. J. Blitch, Pioneers *For carrying 1 Wounded man un- der very heavy machine gun fire. He later carried his company command- der, wounded, to a shell hole, covering him with his own body to save him from further injury. Sergt. H. G. Boyce, Infantry At- ter hisplatoon officer was killed he took command, and although twice buried himself he dug out and saved the lives of several men. He remain- ed in command for thirty hours, dis- posing his men with great judgment and displaying conspicuous coolness. Private J. E. Brayley, Mounted Rifles When all his officers had been killed.or wounded he collected a for twenty-four hours under continual heavy shell fire after belng wounded. Acting Company Sergeant-Major 1, . Harvey, infantry: When his officer was buried by,expiosions, he dug them out, regardless of heavy fre. Lance Corporal A. W. Hayter, in- fantry: For volunteering to establish communication with the survivors of an attacking party. Although severe- iy wounded, he succeeded in reaching the party. Private J.C. Henderson, infantry: He continually exposed himself with 8 total disregard for danger, in collec ing and carrying wounded, Although severly wounded early he never paused until further severe wounds Incapaci- tated him. Sergeant A. Hill, infantry: For o: ganising and leading stretcher-bear- ers to the immediate front line while under heavy fre, through which. act he undoubtedly saved many lves. * Private C. K. Hoag, mounted riffes: He inade several reconnaissances un- der trying and dangerous conditions, nd obtained valuable information. Company Seret. F. Hugnes, mounted rifles: After being wounded he re- mained In action directing and con- trolling his men and giving a splendid example. Acting Lance-Corporat W. H. James, machine gun section: After the offi: cer and vergeant of his unit. were Wounded, he took command of four machine guns and two Lewis guns, and Successfully met a hostile attack, Sergeant 0. B. Jones, infantry: For gallantry in connection with reeonnals- sances in which he displayed excep- tional daring. Pfivate J. H. Kavanagh, Jntantry: Climbing a tree to resdue wounded part of the company and led. them Observer forty fect up, under heavy URAOETHCANY Ree tee, Cee reer ean anil nre Fie eachea nie ieeny company, in the front line. time to prevent him: from falling to certain death. Private 8. H. Keith, mounted rifles: Rendering first aid to wounded in front tr nch ander heavy shell fire, and Sergt. R. Brayon, Infantry task was too dangerous for him. displayed coolness und Yond all praise, He courage be- Private A.B, Brown, Machine Gun Boling, the enemy at bay by (hOWite gection or twenty tout hea es handled his gun with great coolness, Corporal H. Kerr, infantry: Wher on patrol duty with another man they were detected by the enemy, who open- ed a heavy. fusilade, Kerr, upon reaching the trenches, detected the other man missing. He returned alone to the enemy's wire, found the man was wounded, and . unalded brought him back. Sergeont C R. Lennan, infantry: Badly wounded, he continued to lead his machine gun teams forward, after- wards attending to wounded until com- Delled by loss of blood to discontinue. Company Sergt.-Major W. P. Lewis after his non-commissioned officers: Were killed. Although the gun was once buried by an explosion he, with the help of another man, brought-it into action again. Pte. W. J. Brown, Infantry A shell fell Into the trenches with the fuse still burning. Private Brown shouted a warning, seized the shell fnd threw It over the parapet, where it-at once exploded. He undoubtedly Sayed many live: erct..T.. Brotherton, Motor Section For gallantry in saving supply of Ammunition sel afire bya whee AG Ploneers: For organizing x parte: we RNS- though wounded and burned and suf: Ger Heavy fire, to find and bring tr CRATC fering from shell shock, he alned Wounded. The task involved a jon HE on duty, fizhting with his ju Bee item fee eatoh way dn brona Lance Corp. F. Buddey, fantry 99 r. 7 SCALDS He: succeantully carried Daag niday , 88DPer W. MacKenzie, engineers EDY RELIEF FROM. THE Faunded while wnder heavy fire, GON his own initiative he left a shelter ENING PAIN. OF BURNS AND When himself wounded he refused to Urin terrific bombardment, and ALOS CANES SAN When. for ten hours digging out man after Dr-Thomas+ . ee rary Tdeutenant Quartermaster to pendaging 7 W. G. Ruawell, Medieal Cormeen ties wounded, and amsiating Injured mon LECT RIC. Ol hiring wart ast Corn Felice. Hie behavior was superbo is TESTIFY TO THE SOOTHING Se eine for the evacuation of machine gun section: For 24 hours he noe Private Goghwell, Infantry banded his gun with great cociners UEer teneatedis crossing open ground Aftee the senlor non-commissioned under heavy. fre he esreune omtcern wore buried by an. explosions wounded men. be, with another man, brought it inte TS AND CHILI eshments hk, 473 a PUNT fl ear action against the enemy. He was Corp, R. Cruickshank, Tnfantry * TO Une eee Oe OM ORA ANd: Tae Sere Be Noten incantey: Water wer heavy shell tire: carrying to Centon into the front jine and Water, and inspiring all ranks in the kept up the fire, and algo carried am- munition at a critical time. Lance-Corporal J. o-Brien, infantry: For attempting to carry to safety a severely. wounded man, and then re maining with Itim for seven hours un- der heavy fire, Sergt. G. R. W. Perry, artillery: A direct hit on a gun emplacoment Wounded or stunned the men of the detachmeyt, And set fire to the am- performance of their duties through his bravery in attending the wounded. Sergt. U. A. Cuff, Machine Gun Sec- tlon For bravery and devotion dur- ing an enemy attack. For thirty-six hours he commanded a-muachine gun, The crew and equipment were buried and the tripod destroyed. Notwith- standing heavy continued fire he man aged to get spare parts and keep his gun in action, Gurnee munition. Perry rushed into the Acditect Wit Ga Sugnbert, Artiliery burning plt and aaslated in bringing out wounded, and subdue the fire, Sergt. 8. Patterson, infantry: Wher flank dropped back and the enemy wolinded or stunned all the men of the then'returnen ito) detachment and set on fire the suppl of Ammunition. Cuthbert rushed tor the burning pit and assisted in bring- tne OnE Tan akin - called upon him to surrender he gathe ed and helped eubdue the ncT ee ered halt a platoon together and charged the enemy, causing him to re- ompany Sergt. Major J. Dawson, tise Infantry For gallantry under in te CH. Pope, + Fo sien 424 Ih mowt strenuous con- carrying: an Io Te eek ee ws under an attack, igh nev seek 4;,G, Dutfott. Machine Giin areque CVeTs Intensely, bombarded ction During a heavy bombard- Private E, F. Rampton, infantry: ment he wax buried by 1 sion. Aithough ordered trenches, he remained was later wounded in again refused to leave t compelled by the a shell explo- 10 leave the on duty. He and he uns untit seriousness of his He worked single handed for elghty- two hours, without sleep, dressing wounded among men of four draft regiments, and evacuated all wounded from casualty post. He finally col- competi lapsed, but atter'a short rest went out in broad daylight and succeeded in FoF taking Gotan De nea , tntantey: bringing In'wounded sen ander ea after the senior officers were Killed or e: e re Corporal 8. Reld, engineers: Gol pened nd handling it with great jout in the open, though heavily fired on. ind courage under heavy fire He was badly wounded. z : Corporal R.A. Edouard, infaritry: ena trenich mortar bomb dromaed Anto his trench he unheaitatingly token K up and rolled It over the para nen where it ut once exploded. fie Pot saved several ives by snipers, he carried in a wounded man. Later, while clearing com- munication trenches, he took several prisoners, and compelled them to as- sist him in digging out a wounded man buried by a shell. Private . Routledge, mounted rifies: He rescued a Lewis gun under heavy fire, fired at enemy bombers trom shell holes, and carried In many. Wounded men. Company Sergeant-Major R. Shank- land, infantry: For volunteering to lead a party of stretcher-bearers un- der heavy fire, in bringing in wounded doubtedly abled the consol ens. CASTORIA lt;: 7 Corpora W, Thompson, infantry: 2 Bor Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years He participated in a number of re- connaissances of exceptional. daring, and brought his patrols within a: fe yards of the enemy's trenches And ob- tained information of exposed to heavy fire from three aides, but in spite ef severe casualties made an advance of over 360 yards. Corporal H. B. Walton, mounted rifles: For bravery throughout an en- nt until Wounded, He also volunteered for a daring reconnais- sance and secured articles. of the great to the Intelligence depart- Lance-Corp. E. C. Woodroff, mount- ed rifles: After all his company offi- cers were killed or wounded he took charge of a platoon, although wound- ed himself, and successfully rallied his men from most difficult positions. Seret. W. J. Young, infantry: Dur- ing bombardment, although wounde, in the back, he continued at his duty three days. Later, again wounded by shrapnel in the face, he still refused to. Jeave his post and carried on his duties until he became utterly exhausted. fonors Granted. London, Aug. 20 The following lst of honors is officially guzetter: Distinguished bervice Order. Major Walter Walbridgo Denison, of the Mounted Rifles Major Deni- son. the notice reads, held on to his position under intense bombardment And later, after retiring in order to make w stand ut another post, collect- edu few men and went back'to gath er information, Major (temporary Lieut.-Colonel) Denis Colburn Draper, Mounted Rifles For conspicuous gallantry in the face of the enemy. He led reinforce- ments to exposed points, twice drove off determined counter attacks, though. himself wounded, and carried his mortally wounded commanding officer from the firing line. Lt.-Col. Claude Harding Hill, Infan- try For conspicuous gallantry while in command of his battalion. He re- pelled several attacks, and displayed great coolness and courage in direct- ing bodies af men under heavy fire. Major Albert Keefe Hobbins, Infan- try For conspleuous gallantry in the face of the enemy. He launched his battalion in a counter attack after his senlor officer was wounded, and by his fine example and leadership seized and held a position guined under heavy fire. Major Douglas Herbert Campbell Mason, Infantry For conspicuous gallantry in commanding an assault. He displayed great dash, though Wounded In the head and foot early in the engagement, and continued at his place until the objective was gain- ed and secured. Lieut. Edward Napier McCallum, Infantry When on patrol duty with two scouts one of the latter was killed nd the other wounded. Although himself wounded three times in the back and one in the leg, Lieut, Mc- Callum dressed the wounds of the other man and carried him 600: yards to safety, under shell. fire. Major Stewart Percival McOrdie, Pioneers For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, notably in as- sisting In the consolidation of newly- won trenches. Though severely wounded in the head and arm he stuck to his post until his company was withdrawn. Capt. Hugh Wilderspin Niven, In- fantry For conspicuous gallantry in the command of his company. While holding an advanced position he re- pulsed the nemy and held on to the position when it was practically sur- rounded and the enemy calling upon himto surrender. He continued to dl- Fect operations after he was wounded. Major Kenneth Melkle Perry, In- fantry For conspicuous gallantry on Several occasions, notably when, he commanded two of the first lines in an attack. He led his men with: great dash through a heavy barrage fire to the enemy's front line, untit he was himself wounded in the T g and back and compelled to retire. Capt. Alfred Gaviller Styles,. Infan- try When his men had suffered se- verely under bombardment-and. en- suing mine explosions, he reorganized the remainder and held a defensive post against numerous hostile attacks and though himself blown some dist- ance by the blast of a shell he con- tinued to carry on with great cool ness. Major Hector Bacon Verret; Infan- try Although wounded by shrapnel be stuck to his command under most crying circumstances, assisted greatly in strengthening their position and set a fine example to all. under him. Military Cross, Arthur Ross Ackerman, In- ous gallantry in holding a front line under constant shell fire. and removing wire-cntangle- jent previsus to an attack. Capt, Pofegrine Palmer Acland, In- uy He led his company forward Under heavy fire with great dash Though badly wounded he remaine at his post and dug himself in. Lieut. Ge nd Barnes, Mounted Rifles For reconnoltering the n emy's movements: during thirty-elght hours contintious action, in which he showed great coolness. Lieut, Wm. Evans Beaton, Infantry He led his company with great coolness under heavy fire, and held all day the position gained. Lieut. Percy Wood Beatty, Machine Gun detachr While command- at ing a, machine gun section he visited the gun.crews and encouraged them, during a heavy shell and. rifle fire. Lieut. Acting Capt, David Hunter Bell, Infantry He personally dispos- ed of eight of the enemy. proving him- velf a very brave and efficient officer, Capt. (acting Major) Roderick Ogie Bell-irving, Infantry For attacking single-handed and destroying a ma. chine gun of the enemy, and subse- quently taking charge of attacking companies. Lieut. Ralph Sanderson Billman, Artillery Ho registered for his guns from the front trenckes while under heavy shell fire. He was twice buried. by shell explosions, but continued at bis work. y Lieut. Edmund Hooper Birkett, En- gineers He directed consolidation party for eighteen hours while under beavy shell tire, though himself injur- ed by a shell splinter early in that period. Lieut, George Edwin Chaffey, Pio- Heers After three of his guny were knocked out and he himself wounded, he assisted in carrying away the fourth gun. Captain Hugh Alexander Chisholm, Infantry He pushed rapidly through th enemy's first line to his objec- tive. Capt. Wm. Edgar Lawrence Cole- man, Mounted Rifles He held his post during a very heavy bormbard- ment till only seven unwounded men left, and then, though wounded, ned at once to duty. Capt. Wm. Henry Collum, Infantry Reconnaissance under heavy fire enabled him to furnish valuable infor- mation regarding the enemy positions. Hig devotion to duty while collecting a large number of wounded was most marked. Lieut. Charles Edwin Cooper, Infan- try He led his company with great dash in an attack, and cleared an Snemy strong point, then pushed on to his objective. Capt. Henry Slope Cooper, Infan- THE MORNING BULLETIN. PAGE FIVE o o 00 0 es E010 OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR OUR MONTHLY mat. ORDER CATALOGUE AND GROCERY PRICE LIST OUT SEPT. 1ST pita pushed on to his objective, and refus- d to be'attended by a doctor until the position wus secure, apt. Charles Telford Costigan, D, S.0., Infantry He remained by his trench through three nights and two days, during which time the support- ing infantry was twice parcally bur- led. He worked a gun himsele when hie detachment was thinned by casu alties. Lieut. John Alfred Creasor, Intan- try For carrying oft a, prolonged reconnaissance under fire, Lieut. Gordon Willson Crow, Artil- lery He repelled with bis revolver party of the enemy, then reconnoit- ered and sent buck information of the enemy's new: positions. Lieut. Geo, Selkidk Currie, Infantry He displayed great coolness in. di- Fecing machine guns, In which task he hud no rest during three days and. nights. Lieut. William Dougall, Intantry: For leading a successful rald, aehich he captureg two prisoners brought back valuable information: rmation, Complaints, Phone 6141 7 *formsiicn, Complaints, Adiut- Phone 6141 TORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT ONE O CLOCK DURING AUGUST ea gee eset ee CLOCK, DURING AUGUST 090001010010) AU Coy Wednesday Will Be a Morning of Many rules, arthur Vincent, Mounted Hate prs il ed the retention of 4 strong polnt . i ; : Specials Se ee jad Savings in the Men's Section rok out, se tear ee Compound tara Hipton for officers. itd become. disabled. Men's Stiff Hats Men's Lisle Hose Powe 1.00 nite sso Fellows Compound Syrap himself in command, and carried on rated fur felt stint chtinty ce Tan or grey, cotton isle hose, Nor FHOwS me THA AEeRE, oolnees sud Judement un-1 HE nats io maple ahapas: eines OH 10. ae bine hese oe aes nee RO Dee elicved. 5 Ton Regular 3.00. To Worth 25 cents at any time. Koptor's Mate Bateuct, with o squleut D. Stuart Forbes, Infantry eloar Wednesday , i 50c nesday PAIRS. iiver-ollarses ase i sune He showed great skill in placing ma- apecial S FOR : i Bhi8 Sonmanily sapeeed hiigaciese ON Soft Felt Hats Kepler's Malt Extrict, plain: Lieut. Harold Charles Fryer, Thtan- ; Men s Underwear Entry HOGAN GT GE ; try On one occasion he used. mas Men's felt hats in all the latest and Allenburys Food No chine gua and bombe and infticted phiO Ban nee SA IRt fOr ey ery, anTaRoat He Gastorid) tor sChilidvens ite losses On enemy patrols. Another BeNOR e: o ENE aoe ome ize, for RCRA time Me tod a raid and captured two black. The MHOpDere HR Mee tee, Wabya Onn abies ibe prisoners. ; i hoppers tor creer te Tet Adam Haftlson Gilmour, In- mornin clear Weaneaday veers GDC ft ao nee, Beg. 1.00) fantry For gallantry in handling a : for... Lewis gun party throughout a pro- Dior Kis Pile, Row. dieven Setions which anaes ey ester When The Doors Open Wednesday Taoule (actine caplala) Guy Vijeot Gurney, Infantry He carried out a Men's Straw lors and Panamas; all in good shapes; clea series of daring reconnatssances, and Regular 2.50 10 6.00 huts, Just a little leader for twice carried important messages un- Weaheaday mdcning at Lieut. Wilbert. Goodman Hamilto On RA 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap ry Suns and those captured into position T R S I th B S ti ree Biavbombiue sficer was iiied ay 1 WO Heal Specials I The BOYS SeChiOM sessensss wo vy sive 9 cares quickly organized a party of bombers Palmolive with each and led them up a commiunication Boys Wash Suits Boys Knickers ny of follow tng thee Lieut. Leo Harrower, Infantry use and numerous A genuine clean-up of boys cotton Not Job lot, but our Re of Har fogular 1.00, entire stock of.boys wash sults up Movements of the enemy repeatedly to 14-years size, ander shell fire, On sale Wednesday Lieut. Wm. Robert tierbert, 1n- IP to 10. to clees Wont morning sscseee ee fantry For ability In commanding a HM vase mori 50c oo company in a ee attack. SES a Foe 2) Capt. Chas. W. Hewson, Mounted Gee Rifles For holding 4 position thirty: Meat Dept. seca Seas : eight Hours under intense bomburd ) Morning Phone S D B, in E: ment. 6 t wi gras amners awe nel tee tamm thse S reen Door Bargain Extra antry- For work ax bombing omece I Lae Mutton, per Ih. 3 fants har work ae bombing omecr Lee Matton, Hor tb. Hour Sale From 8:30 to 9:30 Out of action, and capturigg anit Best Shouider Ronvi, FONE tinal clean-up Gf all werven doors tn stock, Two wlees, 26 x 66 ? persons. Be ea een SE OS anda ante seventy-elght doors in the Jot. Three - patterns, in Ltout. (acting captain) Earle Irvine, ene ae ce ise 3 plain, tum ish and varnished stained dours. Regular d8e 1.0 Infantry He commanded a company y Butter; per 1b. 3 nd: 1 Any door chotce from 8:3 Win areas GBS ee on ee eee gre ane n 49c aily Neavy bombardments? ol Lard, 10, size 808 : : Capt, Coens ores doused Bemiber aud So eee ae ee Floor Med Cone eens, TohTatOR, pmakey per Woe ese Toe pee establish new dressing station wedee terrific fre, and worked. continuously Wednesday Morning for three days with complete su In the evacuation, of wounded. Capt. Gee. Chalmers Johnston, Mounted Rifles 'He reorganized his defences after. heavy losses had been suffered. si : Capt. (Jos. Alexander Keefer, Pio- neers He. kept in close touch with advancing infantry, and his disposi- tlons: producea marked results. Lieut. Michael Hollund Labbe, In- fantry As scout and intelligence of- ficer he displayed great during. Lieut. Philip MacKenzie, Infantry He made several dangerous recon- naissances under heavy fire and brought back valuable reports, Hon. Capt. Rev. Ambrose Madden, ese New and Handsome Cut Glass Wednesday Morning Sale Special Ha, Orne and- Stee Patterns, Specials From Quality First Grocery and Tomatoes. f ; o27 Special, 3 for . Limit 6 to ustomer special, Strawberry Jam, special, sundae, handled n cla Wedn Reg. 2 tor sa ces scree Raisins, 15-07 pkes. pI day morning. Seeded 0010100 Dor A. shell, he continued at his work, which at all times hus been splondidly car- ried out. Copt. Jobu Bruce MacGregor, Mcdi cal Corps Undsr great diMcuities he carried ovt his duis: and cleared all Women s Fibre Silk Hose chaplain For commplcuone bravery for... ents ers iS Flower Vases i Berry Bowls under Meayy fre. He aasiateg fy ane ; : dressing of wounds, conducted blinded 14-inch plain attern glass only, Swallow pattern, pore moan to dressing stations and nndoubie : 1.83 een ian. alte Mun eploned laze, ticeo aitess froin buried ences ity Hour Poo Wednesday ...... DE fave ana Shige meek Serena wae ie Sample Trays Hea as tea eae, uminlle seh rry Sets Higgs Melt wounded Gro ays With, glass Tining, size 1194 ecuenteg eee eet es a Capt. Wm. Jonas MacAllister, Med- 17 inches. Reg 22. Wed- 3 nappies erry dish. Wedni Jeal Corps For attending wounded nesday special, under very heavy tire: Though bie ; 1.59 freer O56 up and shaken by the explosion of a for . lt; lt; ssVieies S's: 2 Glassware, F Oo; For repelling three hostile attacks under dificult circumstances. Lieut. Henry Noel Petty, Infantry Under an intense artillery fire he ros Stored telephone communication. Capt. Geo. or leading his company in a coun ter attack and: subsequently control: Oregon Onions, Ibs. Sweet Potatoes, per Ib. his casualties quite regardless of per i pie satel ie p Three Pairs For Fifty Cents i Lieut. Wm. Chas. Merston, Infan kets. for r crate 2.80 andar os . . ; He teconnoitered the. route for a New Pe Dash -.400 FAC un aniegeoon peices te nee cate we colinter attack and rendered valuable Cabbage, 10 tba. for... of imperfect lines of the G0 cent quality. hose Ipformation.* Celery, crisp and: white : Rye wll Chane ee Wee foe Z Lieut. Raymond Penntean, Infantry Tomatoes, per Ib. . : : ned ut work uni ling his men when severely wounded. Tell Liout. Wii. Tait White, Pioneers zineers Out i aay Capt. Harry Price, Infantry When Medi-1 phough we he continu reconnaissance with suce con- his senior officer was wounded he took and fearless) show the greatest ene TREY in complet- solidated position under yery diffletilt command and. behaved wie es while under heavy ing nix work, which greatly aided Rreatest coolness under fire. Later, shell and machine wun. fire. He led seundt nes. pungs, Infantry though severely wounded jn the neck, Bearers to exposed positions with ya, e Infantry Though sick and in hospital, insisted he walked to headquarters and rend. try, and successfully evac- Whey killed or upon joining his ba ered Uscful report ed. wounded he took command and acted heurdtt wis kolng inte Lieut. Harry Stephen Quigley, sng- er Thomas Thyson, Tae tn cool and capable manner. under a His company oith meet ny Fallers During an attack ihe maina entry He showed the greatest cool- continuaun huaey. bombardment Macon. Meith great das ness. in posit conwolldating a newly won under. he tained nn advanced report centre, in . ieee wy shell fire, He spite of intense shelling. Capt. Wm. Rhoades, Mountea Was twice wounded and refused to be Rifles Hp collected and transmitted Sent back. ; to brixade headquarters coustant in- Lieut. Guy Roderick Turner, Knei- formation of movements of the pee en SRUMIARY, eae during important operations, and as- Ie dangerous recon ance, No re- A Bistod in carrying Min commanding ot Ceteed a bal et wound.) He LIBRARY AND DEN FURNITURE ficcr, mortally wounded, a consider- Fetused to co to hospital, and the sume nignt volui of working party. red U able distance under hea take charge vy fire, though himself wounded, 5 SPECIALLY REDUCED Lieut. Robert Harold Richardson, Capt. Herbert Willlam Wadge, Med- S . z Infantry He romained for thirty eal Corpa Under intense bombard Some lines we particularly wish to clear out before On RTR ee Mone ment he continued to. dress wounds ea Ren natin ae : Bete taut eaaees Jonitione guy and evacuate the wounded. our new fall stock arrives. Desirable pieces that end night In full view of the enemy. later, under conditions of extreme may be just what you want to complete your den danger and difficulty, he sncesedell in below cost. Capt. Albert Rows, Medical Corps After all his dugouts had been blown, in he continued: to dress and attond wounded in the open. Capt, Arthur Lewis William Saund- ors; Infantry For abflity in fighting 'y Early English Settee in leather, 17.50 for.. 8.75 Early English Settee in leather, 40.00 for. . 20.00 Bais i with his trench gune f Z Early English Ohair, 21.00 for...........314.00 Lieut. Norman Campbell Sawers, Pi- 4 i ne ian Campbell Sawers, Pi- - ae Fumed Oak Chair, 12.75 for ............ 8.50 ea rease meme couric hacen 7 GDh cm ae Fumed Oak Chair, 11.50 for ........... 7.50 Simple of aulet and coorane and deve- G z Fumed Oak Chair, 18.50 for 1... giao wie, PILLS Library Table, fumed, 27.50 for... ... 20.00 try By day and night over a long i Library Table, 55.00 for ................ 35.00 period he has done valuable recon- Haissance work. In a final assault he Was wounded, but continued at duty, Then his arm was badly shattered and he could no longer continue. Lieut. Henry Albert Smith, Mo ed Rifles He rallied about sixty men of different unite, took sp a strong position and when the enemy made a These are all high grade goods and these days of rising prices are a decided snap. Niwaya bears ined. the greatest try Though severely wounded, he ie ae, tata male. company Quartermaster-Sergt. R. J. Have you used blemen Cigars Senerare of Topham, infantry; His party was intely BLOWEY-HENRY COMPANY Ne a 4 Attack it was largely due to him that they failed to penetrate. Although
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Attribution
"1089", 1916-08-23, (CU1229820) by . Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.
Attribution
Image 1089 (1916-08-23), from microfilm reel 1089, (CU1229820). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.