A First War Pair To The Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force GTRexclude effective sometime between 1913 and

effective sometime between 1913 and 1914 and was with her when First World War hostilities broke out

The memo went onto stress that any man who could be spared to join the colours should not be badged and that any man ceasing to perform essential war work or leaving the company is to return his badge to his employer and that the unauthorised transfer of a badge to another man was forbidden

stretched tight over stiff metal triangular framing

it describes Hazeltine as "Congressional

GAUNT & SON LD LONDON" on the reverse

A First War Pair To The Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force GTRexclude effective sometime between 1913 andA First War Pair to the Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force British War Medal (2382212 PTE. FAIRCLOUGH. C. S. E. F.), Victory Medal (2383212 PTE. FAIRCLOUGH. C. S. E. F.), naming is impressed, toned, extremely fine. Footnote: Benjamin Franklin Fairclough was born in Winnipeg in 1893 and was working as a Mechanist in Winnipeg prior to being recuited in April 1918. Benjamin sailed on the S. S. Empress of Japan and landed at Vladivostok on th 26th of