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W\ ~aus s B o. ~> d DAVID BEAN & sons, + Phe Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph | _ The copy of changes must not be !n wmvm'-:m-m' y vertiséments accepted up to Weines dity ouch week. _ _ __ TT %:L. per ainnum pay ;. ; amâ€" $1,50 if not so paid in «+ ; for United Statee subscr!b . conts extra. T ‘3&.“ pririting, . English . and | ®\ in all its branches. t *4 ADVERTISERS for Notics of changes must be left at . *\ _ Advertising retes reasonable ano wit be made known on appfication John Rittinger is dead. Berlin and Western Ontario toâ€"day mourn the demise of one of its bestâ€"known CGeT man journalists. . A native of Berlin he learned the printing trade under the apprenticeâ€" ship of his deceased father and workâ€" ed ‘"at the case‘‘ for some years in Guelph, Toronto, Bufalo and Chicaâ€" go.~ Mr.. Rittinger took up the per when he acquired an interest in the Ontario Glocke at Walkerton in 1875, and for nearly forty years has been a strong.factor in German journalisin in this Dominion. He was popularâ€" ty known threughous Bruce and Grey couhties as the ‘"Glockenmann."‘ While the late Mr. Rittinger was of German descert, he was a fine type of â€"Caradien citizes, He loved Britâ€" ish freedom and exerted a great inâ€" Quench ea#oug those born in the Fatherland who came to Canada and settled in Western Ontario. He was a versatile writer and broadâ€"minded in bis views. He took a keen interest in Canadian affairs aM“hi: views carried weight in tne community in which his newspapers wete .published. “\"-l‘h'e lf'onr'tb 'Y‘Istate"oi ‘this province lglegla"worthy member in ‘the latc Mr..Ritt/nger," and his demise v i‘} > greaftly . regretted. _ _ f“!‘{z:efv’ml’y‘:agof Daily Nev lSl‘iBing ‘ tribute to the part fij’l!a'il has played in the v a: shows how â€" she is bendin=>‘ gies ‘to a colossal task. Hr:~ the" Chicago‘ Daily News, are of f#le things Britgin is doing Weekly newspaper; ;‘fi"-,;"flbh}mgllh;& seas for th o,'_ ter. ‘Alfiés as well as for * "2:"‘Protecting the coasts of Klifes‘as well as. het own. â€"8.~ . Btruggling | in co0~ with, the Ftench to smash + und win the Balkans for > cause 4. The rendering of great aid 'fié'Ff,flLflIz and Belgian troops + sisting the terrible‘ onslaughts . i Germans on the allied left wing the ‘West. 1 ~**3. . Making~ loans and supplyi 'mfilu't.iom,w‘nearly all her part=: in the watr. . 8. ~Guatding her own, soil and peog ple against an invasion, which, if it cameâ€"and © it is believed to be far from, impossibleâ€"doubtless would _ b« the most savage the most unsparing, ever krown. _ With how many men ° Wel},‘ with enough. To hear â€" some people talk, one would suppose that vpon| Britain _ were laid the duty of .defénding every land but het own." | 6. Pursuing a financial policy Boutheastern _ Europe likely to nr mote the cause of the nation»‘i i . "1.. Putting >into _ the field mors« than ten times as many men as s exer â€" promised. hysp hif > ENi vevanmoe lillllil â€"<will keep her army intact even‘ if Warsaw is occupied temporâ€" arily by the enemy. The Bear . is getfing ready for the "big squeeze." The Ottawa Citizen suggests that these Canadian manufacturers _ who areigrowingrich on Government milâ€" itaby contracts â€" should ‘"cough _ up" somg of the profits for patriotic purâ€" : Iwis understood that General Jofre is fomwilling toâ€"force a decisive batâ€" tle on the groubd: that Germany must give way * undet the longâ€"drawn out It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh éften indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if uny good. x To w qhni you .‘b!l’_d treat ite e by enriching your blood =‘n ‘i« ; . E'hlhmwmum alict in 4 Gpr 6 pod and a building = <~. ireo =|| v from any bharmful drugs. Try it. [Teu Dx. an & Soott & Bowne, Teronto, Out. Jountry stores WHAT BRITAIN i8 ( v. NOTES.AND COMMENTS LAYS DOWN HI§ PEN WHAT CATARRH IS WATERLOO, ONT changes must be left ai not later than . Baturcay published every LIMiTEO CRATEFUL FOR \ To ThE ORPHANICE in Canada be dropped, sion Lnds ton and f bers were The Beslin Orphanage Board met in the Couseil Chamber, City Hall, last evening for the transaction of their re«qular business, the President, Mr. H. G. Stuebing . occupied . the chair. Miss Snider the Matron reported that five children were received and five were sent out during the month and there â€" are thirty children rteâ€" mainine in the Home. The contribuâ€" tions _ amounted to $33.80 and Dr. Karn wis the medical attendant. Miss sn der and the Hoard desire to ox.ecally thon‘ \o Winser, of When _ the Fullerton charges were ade several weeks aro in which it as cloimed that the then Oppostâ€" GER"*r"AaNn REaUnD&Rr IS ARRESTED IN STRATFORD arrested han. He adimits being a Teâ€" gular in the German atmy, also that if he â€" could get back to his native land he would fight for the Kaiset. (imil:ousky savys he vas given . two years‘ Tave of absence in .lune, last wear He is a _ strapping fellow, twenty seven years ol‘, and _ walks â€"ith the familtar m o e sten of _ the uer.ai aloy ‘n hi porse~sion wers lo‘ters io Cervan, ana as â€" he proved surniisingly well in‘ormed o: e ol aiters toc oiltarv authorities .car He is a twenty seven years â€"ith the familiar n berâ€"ai aloy & LIEUT. BECKER MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE TO LAST have been notified. is that Gmilkousky Fort Henry detenti \~ Montrcal Journal go s slat Canada y prss a law making every school _ chil APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTION WAS REFUSED Sing Sing _ Prison, Ossining, N. Y., July 30.â€"Charles Becker, former New «ork Police Lieut., suffered ®eath in the electric chair this _ morning for killing Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambâ€" ler, in July 16, 1912. After three shocks the physicians pronounced him dead at 8:53 a.m. He retained his composureand protested his innocence to the last going to his death with a photograph of his wife pinned. on his shirt over his heart. Toronto, July 29.â€"The Coutt at Osgoode _ Hall luâ€"day refused the _ application of James Drain, of Peterboto for an injunction reâ€" straining _ the â€" Catholic Mutual Benefit Association from increasâ€" ing its rates according to a scheâ€" dule adonted _ at Hamilton two years ago, hut directed that the crem‘<m _ be pnaid info Court or n ho fonde of the Societe umâ€" a for a Ivtlo= Park is undoubtedly i ior noiding a Military with a litile more use of in, this annual event. could tie biggest thing of its «ind D «ri rcaders that the Commis that the charges of Fuller urteen Conservalive mem: unfounded + st (Canadian Press.) Journal of Commerce inada would do well naking it compulsory )1 child to learn to the month of July twentwâ€"one lives lost Montreal. d im hâ€"wor;â€"theâ€"police He adinits peing a Te will be a tics he can of men. The expectation camp at Drvg rm treatâ€" theâ€"police ent ms:‘ offensive and ctumble up the Germanic allies in the east. . it. While the Teutonic allies are employing more than 3,500,000 men against desire | Russia the Germans have with only 1,250,000 _ produced a condition . of __ _pf | stalmate in France and Flanders. - I new| On the face of Russia‘s statement it is expected to make the shirkers caps. | here reallze, in the words of Lloyd George, that thafsituation is serious, Urrlin even perilous and that Britain will be forced, as France is doing, to Put ‘‘rir forth all her strength to win the final victory. UBronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Thursday / ID and ind iT 1 to «mt the | Winnipeg, July 30.â€" ‘The Royal Commission, presid ed over by Justice Perdue, which investigated the charâ€" ges made by P. C. Fullerton, on behalf of fourteen priâ€" vate members of the Legislature, that the resignation of of the Roblin Government was preceded by improper neâ€" gotiations, issued its report this morning stating . these charges were unfounded. "It is impossible to say," the Commission reports, "that the negotiations were in any degree improper or unfair."‘ FREEDOM OF THE GITY OF LONDON 15 GONFERRED ON PREMIER BORDEN London, July 29.â€"The highest bobOor a municipality can give, the [reeâ€" dom of the city, was conferred by London toâ€"day on Sir Robert Borden the Canadian Premier. The customafy ceremonies . took place at Guild Hall. A downpour of rain sent thougands of persons who had guthered for the event scurrying for shelter. Premier Asquith, Bonar Law, and othér members, of the Cabinet atâ€" tended. The City Chamberiain on Presenting the freedom of the city, referred in particular to the splendid deeds accomplished by Canadians at the front London, July 30.â€"All the newspapers â€" here this morning give much prominence to the official statement from Petrograd that Russia awaits a Francoâ€"British diversion which is interpreted as an intimation that it is time to abandon the Jofire policy of "nibbling‘‘ and deliver a general atâ€" tack on the western front in ordet to force Germauy to teduce her forâ€" ces, estimated at 2,000,000, apart from the Austrians now fighting the Russians. RUSSIA AWAITS FRANCOâ€"BRITISH is DIVERSION IN THE WEST AND IN THE DARDANELLES TO RESUME OFFENSIVE ROYAL COMMISSION IN MANITOBA | FINDS FULLERTONCHARGES UNFOUNDED | It is also believed to be an intimation that Ru battle at the Dardanelles which will smash the T siong to reach her so that Grand Duke Nicholas‘ ar offensive and ctumble up the Germanic allies in the all last night fighting from trench to Lrench . wiih _A bombs. Between the Oise and the Aisne on the .. Plateau oi was continued activity yesterday with artillery and b Between Boureille and Vauguois and im the forest of plosion of mines by the enemy did no damage. In the forest of Lepretre the German movement . of des Carmes was easily repulsed. German aviators yesterday dropped a total of 4 bom il..mage resulted. In the Vosges at Barrenkopf fighting continued ut igrmt fury. A fresh German counter attack was repul: ire maintained by our troops inflicted heavy losses on FIGHTING CONTINUED UNTIL MIDNIGHT ‘ WITH GREAT FURY IN THE VOSGES FOUR AMERICANS AMONG SEVEN KILLED ON LE YLAND LINER IBERIAN The lberian was 5223 tons gross and sailed from Boston on July 7th, arriving at Manchester o nthe 19th. When she arrived at Boston July 2nd members of the crew stated she had been chased by a submarine in the Irish Sea. . Queenstown, July 31. Four of the seven men who were killed when the Leyland Line steamship Iberian, which was torpedoed and sunk by a Gerâ€" man submarine, are said to be Americans. London, July 31.â€"The Leyland liner Iberian has been sunk by a submar ine. Five of the crew were killed, two died aboard the rescue boat, and 61 ‘anded safely. GERMAN AVIATORS BOMBARDED 8T. POLSURâ€"MER AND GRAVELINES Paris, July 31.â€"According to the afternoon statement, Ge tors this morning bombarded St. Polâ€"Surâ€"Mer and Gravelines age was done to property put a childwas killed. In Atrois, in the vicinity of Sovchez and Labyrinth, there mittent rifle fire and cannonading last night but no engagemei ity. In Argonne at the crossing of the proad _ from _ Servon to Bagatelle with a road running from Layon to I'Jn:u‘\ille an explosion of a Germar mine yesterday was followed by fairly spirited fight in Causing which we succeeded in occupying an excavationmade by an explosion. Some Bombs been thrown down by aviatore of the enemy at Nancy Material damages were insignificant. One of the German machines whicl was struck by sbells from artillery was compelled on its return to come down between the French and the German lines. The aviator succeeded in â€" escaping but the aeroplane wasbrought to a point near our trenches Schlucht mountain is being bomtarded. PETROGRAD OFFICIAL STATIEMENT ADMITS | THAT RUSSIAN FRONT HAS BEEN PIERCED | Petrograd, July 31. â€"Whilée Austroâ€"German assasits have been r ed at several places along the battle line, admission is made in the ficial statement issued last night at beadguarters _ of _ the general that the Russian, front has been piefced at important points. One Radomka on the Vistula where pontoons were used in crossing a pi of the Vieprz, alo was forced at Travinki, German _ outposts advs from the southwest are nearing the fortress of Kovno. In the Artois district near Souchez and at Washington, _ July 29. â€" The Consulate at Cap Hatien, Hayti, is menaced by revolutionists and a guard from the U.S8. auriliary cruiser Eagle has been landed to protect it, according to informaâ€" tion _ received by the State Deâ€" partment, FOUR OF CREW ARE AMERICANS? (Camadian Press Service ) (Canadian Press Service.) St. Thomas, July 29.â€"Mrs. W. Olson _ BHaillie, while preparing dinner â€" at her home in Avlmer, expecting the arrival of her only som Ulysses, from Detroit on the noon train, dropped dead. Her brother died some time ago in the same manner, Russia h Turks ar AXugust 5, 1915 Pagae® to make the shirkers situation is serious, ince is doing, to Put until ilsed. bs Quennevieres there mb throwers. Mailancoutt an exâ€" tl attack pes for a great d _ allow proviâ€" ay resume the enc Phe curtail German avi of her only roit on the dead. _ Her time ago in it it puls stall h th aRC at h official sta term theatr the River ed. GEAMANS GLAIM CAPTURE OF 2910 RISSIANS ,t'?lh'fi:l they 117 trdope, ied the enem munu prisonets and 2 mach Russian attacks ag JAPANESE CABINET HAS the 648 OFFICERS IN FORTNIGHT‘S CASUALTY LIST NEW GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT IS FEARLESS Berlin Po«the north BUY NO MORE DIAMONDS FROM THE GERMANS BRITISH ARE ADVANCING IN + DARDANELLES BRKITISH STEAMER Oor 2300 TONS «IINK RV SITIR ITALIANS HAVE TAKEN 17,000 PRISONERS bul the 1t b great specd it st cert It of of a longer or thr ping c ill Dur oat nd London, Aug. 3.â€"The crest of the ridge in Gallipoli has been gained by British troops and the position of the British in the Dardanelies has been improved according to the statement given out toâ€"day by the official press bureau. south . th heay the wes ler ntry s that amer ibmat d t d th al mat sub the h on, Aug. 3.â€" The British r Ransea of 2300 tons, has ink and the captain and 11 ew of twenty.four landed The Admiralty is no announcing in what waters ugh what agency these ship sasters are brought about. tal t t b t the {1 I¢ t t 13 T Dar 11 ul The hea th RESIGNED 11 Suw , along r \to \@§ta, our "‘;l‘nu of ca ng 2910 1‘ D the st 11 lles rte of the war casualties whom 1061 1 of wounds are report Sea the casualâ€" among the night endâ€" ritish army unded and 11 e fr t Her nf 1 London penhagen, he Danish d sunk by lay, testiâ€" o not sunk a torpedo ist large, rait. ‘The ning from [¢ the orth same ap 180 rket teps to an dinâ€" nceforth to the t British il It airters ) tha‘ wort! ermal Har Ok â€" the their tak W posi Ihe old it it SHOT HIS WIFE WITHOUT WARNING; COMMIT3 SUICIDE JAPANESE MINISTER OF JUSTICE RESIGNS THE MOLSONS BANK, SUCCESSFUL \L UPPER SCHOO CANDIDATES for e Educ Unive tion 1 those who failed will be mailed to the i Principals â€" and | Inspectors in duv: course. Waterlooâ€"M. E. Paxter (Pt. 1): l-‘,! C. Cook (Pt Iâ€"; ‘R. E. Bornhold (I‘l,' IL. without biologx); M. L. Hodgins| IL., wi (Pt. D L.) F. J. Liddy {P1.. 1), W. L. MeKennie (Pt within Latin): nan lat Westbou Whule sitt Landing, last night Mrs. Joh drad wit! ing by Jc diately c« airts of ir ents take Our of Justic la Tt Center of business on Grand Circus Park. Take get ol at Adams Avenue ABSOLUTELY FlRl'II’!{()(;P‘. 200 Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 Single, $2 50 200 Rooms, Private Bath, 2.00 Single, 380 100 Rooms, Private Bath, $2.50 Single, 1.0 100 Rooms, Private Bath, 3.00 to 5.00 Sin.l Total 600 .Outside Rooms: â€" ALL ABSOLUTELY QUIET Two Floorsâ€"Agents‘ Sample Rooms Yat Renl passt PEC d an 200 200 100 100 follow of the m T1 the Joht (Canadian Press) ill (I 1 the ~fail d is of Rooms Rooms, Rooms Rooms Howing depart ‘The ich D Di APt t D) mad i1 eonversing Chantler ut the slig n Chantler imitted su into the W New olo Ka rH (Pt Moc Ir M M ill o was _ shoi lightest warn INCORPORATED 1855 Detroit, ‘Michigan HOTEL TULLER of marks c riled to th s in _ du Ken the idi Courage Is Commoun â€" In Th Ir h D ta put the t I] MIN. DIPLL hat II ul l D t it P D New r} abaret "fA| W ar