ROLL OF HONOR.

Taranaki Daily News, 8 January 1916, Page 5

ROLL OF HONOR.

AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES. Sydney. Jan. 7. The total Australian casualties are:— Officers: Dead 330, wounded 407, sick .007, missing and prisoners 6. Men: Dead 0014, wounded 13,'u43, sick 14,348, missing 1075, prisoners 54. LAST SIGHTS LIST, Wellington, Jan. 7. Killed in action at Mutrab, Dec. 25. Rifle Brigade: Corporal E. C. EeresfordWilkinson. Sergeant-Major R. C. Purkis, Rifleman J. M. Todd, Sergeant S. J. Feir, Rifleman T. F. York. Died of gunshot wounds.—Ride Brigade: Rifleman A. Hay. Died of cholemia. —Canterbury Mounted Rifles: Trooper J. G. B. Kirkness. Died of pneumonia.—Wellington Battalion: Private E. O. Stewart.

HOSPITAL REPORT. Wellington Mounted Rifles: Trooper H. H. Jones (seriously ill, dysentery). Field Artillery: Gunner G. Skipper (now out of danger). Engineers: Sapper F. C. Mackadam (now out of danger). Auckland Battalion: Private A. C. Kobine (now convalescent). Rifle Brigade: Corporal F. 0. Bridgman, Rifleman W. L. Morice, Rifleman A. A. Boyd (all out of danger).

BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL. Disorders of the stomach and constipation are the most common complaints with children, To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. A dose at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Half a tablet is sufficient for a child under ten years. Don't punish your children by giving their, castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets aro better and more pleasant 0 take, Gold everywhere.