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latest returns of the elections on Friday indicate that fortyâ€"two s and only four Cmue»l'u-i were elected. r Norris and the members of 8, Cabinet were all elected by large ties. Bir. James Aikins, who appointed. leader of the _ Tory irty, and his right hand supporter, H. Sharpe, were both defeated by helming majorities, e Manitobe. electors have : exâ€" their confidence in the find; of the Commission which heard unfounded charges of C. P. Fulâ€" ton, K. C., and the fourteen Conâ€" tive members. The Norris Govâ€" ent was not "besmirched" as the Tory organ alleged when these ges were made. â€" itoba has offered a most stingâ€" hnbnke to the Tory boodlers who ere responsible for the defamation of eâ€"good name of that Province. The nk and file in the Western province ivg demonstrated that they want ean government, and. have the utâ€" ost confidence. that it will be forthâ€" ming from Premier Notris and the Efll party. * ;)l_‘nltoba has turned the rascals out xi, given emphatic instructions â€" to remier Norris to proceed with . the 'p-ning-up process even if it entails e, prosecution of some "of the men rl;her up." Canadians will be proud of Maniâ€" k toâ€"day. ‘Just at present, the fortunes of the appear to pivet on the decision Bulgaria, which cannot, be . long yed. This little kingdom, invest; with a transient importance â€" out all proportion to its strength, is orted to be coquetting with both , with a view to making . hay ile the political sun shines. 4 may bowever be assumed . that L:may however be assumed | that Ferdinand, in spite of his repuâ€" tion as one of the most farâ€"secing lers in Europe, will not so utterly se his sense of relative values . as ) close any bargain with the Gerâ€" anic powers. It may very well be at the latter _ willâ€" promise more: ian the allied nations, but that is winor point. ‘The most important rint is not the striking of the barâ€" iin, _ but the delivery of the goods, $ they say on this continent, and rat is where Germany will most asâ€" iredly fail. The latter country is making the ost â€" desperate efforts to buy . the ipport of Bulgaria, and the _ mere aking of promises is nothing . to +. She would litergily romise _ anything just now to gain ‘ t the Montreal Mail thinks the e affair is a gigantic game . of on both sides. The Allies _ and aria â€" are equally important â€" to other, _ although their diplomaâ€" 4 would scarcely admit it to each . Did not gomeone once define Mlomacy as the art of telling _ lies ragefully ? iâ€" independent _ route to the Dardaâ€" elles, and her diplomatists® â€" would ave no difficulty whatever in evadâ€" g the payment later on. Bulgaria hows that perfectly well, and so do he other Balkan states, with the lolation of _ Belginm neutrality in heit minds. In _ the other hand, ere is probably not one of the Balâ€" in. nations that is not firmly _ conâ€" ed. that â€"victory for the Allies is m a matter of time. Bulgaria rself has misgivings about Russia‘s eupation of Constantinople, put she innot hope to avert it, and her only ilicy, as she knows‘perfectly well, to strike the best bargain she can ith the Allics. They at least wil‘ ?'lble to carry out the contract. The _ only point unsettled is the fice they are to pay, and in â€"that WHERE BULGARIA $TANDS. P electors of the Province . of itoba have spoken. ‘They have en .with. an emphasis which canâ€" be .questioned. M#ice of changes must effice not “,M.m sements accepted up to Woednes NITOBA $UPPORTS CLEAN * GOVERNMENT. 5 made icnovin on apghication. hagnvemhuhhrmolberuomr their aches and pains and suffer in r:eâ€"fln only leads to chromic sickâ€" and often n{or\en life. y k is tiring; if nerves are e, If you kéfhmg-ldm weary or .yonchml}imktmt‘sta_ew'u overcomes sach tous, possesses in wnanm:l‘:- the clements to invigorate the blood, hen the tissues, nourish the nerves xbmfiefl-ed-d Chronicleâ€" Telegraph } eeretepe S on BEAN & n sone, jJiti (O. An.m.wm. at" + «. 0 M â€"and will help you. Try it. goott & No#wne, Taroméa, Ooct. ADVERTIEEMAA =.» _ .~« Manitoba‘s achievement will be reâ€" peated _ in several . more Provinces when opportunity ofere. Hom. ‘"‘Bob‘"‘ Rogers will hot be in a hurry to pring on a Dominion elecâ€" Hon. Valentine Winkler is an old Waterloo County boy. He was clectâ€" ed in Mordenâ€"Rhineland by. a majority ol 468. "Sir James‘‘ did mot do for Maniâ€" toba what another "Sir James‘" acâ€" complished . in _ Ontaric some yeats ag0, ‘Premier Norris is a farmer _ and has the reputation of being a clean It is now known why ‘"‘Bob"" Rogâ€" ers was boosting a Dominion elecâ€" tion for last June. Guess those palâ€" lots sent over to the fring line will be destroyed at an early date. Property Committee Defers Action on Question of Benches at Courtâ€" COUNTY COUNGIL â€" MUST DEGIOE LETTERS ARE READ ‘The placing . of benches on the Court House grounds will again be considered at the meeting of the Waâ€" terloo County Council in September, according to the decision reached at a special nseeting of the Property Committee of the Council held Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in the Goaler‘s ofâ€" fice at the Court House. The meetâ€" ing was presided over by Chairman B. W. Zieman, of the Committee. D. B. Detweiler and George M. DeBus waited ap the Committee, as repreâ€" sentatives of the local â€" Board _ of h‘rade. Letters were read which had been received from the Provincial authorâ€" ities stating that there was nothing against the placing of seats on the grounds as it has been done in many other _ places and expressing regret that the County Council had resâ€" cinded their first resolution granting permisgion to the Berlin Park Board to.place:saats on the grounds. Chairman+Zieman, in speaking on the matter, said that he did not thimkâ€" the Council would have resâ€" cinded their permission had the proâ€" position been put to them in the proâ€" ‘pfl' light. County Warden Shaw said that while he was in favor of pPlacâ€" ing the seats on the grounds and ‘uw no objection to the proposition be would not take the responsibility on his shoulders of going against the decision of the Council in the matter and granting permission for the placâ€" ing of the seats there. Three chpors fop Mamitobm And thp soldicrs at Ahe Apont . did STTUATION NOT SERIOUS YET, SAYS PROF. ZAVITZ Now that Manitoba has peen reâ€" O0cCUPATION _ . OF IVANGOROD 18 REPORTED "ROUOH OX RATS" clears . ont Rats; Mice, otc. Don‘*t Dfe in . the Houst. 130. and 25¢. at Drug and Guelph, ‘August 4.â€"Prof. G. A. Zavitz, of the Ontario Agriculturâ€" al College, was asked concerning the outlook for a successful . harâ€" vestingâ€" of the season‘s crops. . He stated that he had made a shott ttip around Western, Ontario this week and had found in many placâ€" es thatâ€"the winter wheat had beâ€" gur to grow a little in some secâ€" tions, but much depended on the lemperature outside of the fain itself.. Such weather as on Tuesâ€" day, wet and warm, would cause it to grow rather quickly, more readily than if it were cooler. _ ‘There is a lot of wheat out in Western Ontario and the quicker it is gotten into the barns the betâ€" ter. _ Growing wheat, Prof. Zaâ€" vitz says, is not good for seed or for flour. As regards the root crop, _ he says it should thrive with plenty of rain, especially the corn. Heâ€"remarked, however, that potatwes are â€" already showing signs â€" of roiling in the ground, ewing: to too much moisture. "If the wet weather continues muck _ longer the sitbuation will become really serious,"" said Prof. Zavitz Vienna, ‘Aug. 6.â€"An official teleâ€" gram fram the front announces the occupation by Austrzoâ€"German forces of Ivamgorod. This . was apparently admitted at Petrograd last night where it was stated thatâ€"the forts of Ivangorod were not properiy construetad for modâ€" etn warfare. NOTES AND UKronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Thursday â€"â€" INVADERS WERE COMPELLED TO | .. PGHT FIRE ed, to fAght fire.so persistently that their armies were preceded by . deâ€" Aachments ol military fremen. Jirâ€" ardoff, Groitze and Blonie were in Remes . whenâ€" the Germans reached Petrograd, Aug. 6.â€"A: letter from Warsaw dated . Tuesday . says that during their advance on the Vistula, the German invaders have been fore» them LI8STOWEL PATRIOTIC FUND EXCEEDS $9,000 Listowel, Aug. 5.â€"It is expected that as a result of the whirlwind campaign this . week for the Canaâ€" dian Patriotic Fund the sum of $10,â€" 000 will have been contributed. Amâ€" ounts already received total $9,000. This is in addition to previous subâ€" scriptions to the Red Cross and othâ€" er funds, to which the citizens have been contributing their fair share. A moticeable feature of the camâ€" paign was that nearly all the citiâ€" zens united to do their little bit, and the $10,000 included few large contriâ€" butions, only one reaching $500. _ It is planned to shortly commence a similar campaign in Wallace _ and }Elna towmships under the . auspices of the Listowel and District Men‘s SCHLESWIG FEARS ALLIES‘ LA NDING Patriotic Association VANDALISM OoF THE HUNS KNOWS NO LIMIT head physician at the Hospital in llh,.‘voh-, replying to an urâ€" geut request . trom the Austrian Government for 6 doctors and 48 nuUrSes is declared to have said Geneva, â€" Aug. 4.â€"Prof. Uspenski, who has returned to Petrograd from Constantinople says that the Gerâ€" mans and ‘Turks have destroyed the Russian archaeological museum, which contained priceless treasures, including _ a â€" monument bearing a Slay inscription ol the. sixth century and 200 manuscripts bearing on the origin of the Greek Church. He ac cuses German oficers of having . inâ€" cited Mohammedan fanaties to . the work of destruction. The loss . to that he could not one . a8 they might be u:fi.lo: their owns army any day. THREE ESCAPED _ PRISONERS _‘ sENTENCED moet l enaines‘ cuses German oficers of having . inâ€" cited Mohammedan fanatics to . the work of destruction. The loss . to scrence he says, can never be repairâ€" Guelph, Aug. 4.â€"Victor Crupple, alias Cross, who escaped . from the Ontario Reformatory at Gueiph in 1913, but who . was recaptured _ at ‘Toronto a few weeks ago, Was atrâ€" taigned before Judge Spotton and was sentenced to serve six months over and above the ten months of his. old sentence. Stephen Shehan, _ another escaped prisoner, also pleaded guilty to esâ€" caping and he was given two years in the Reformatory. A McKeown, . a third inmate _ of the Reformatory, got two years in the Kingston Peniâ€" tentary for making his escape from the Guelph Farm. EXâ€"MAYOR GRAHAM, LONDON, THROWN _ FROM HIS AUTO St. Thomas, Aug. 6.â€"Charles . M. R. Graham, exâ€"Mayor of London, is in m hospital here recovering from the‘ effeets of the shock and exposure â€" o having lain for bours unconscious on the bank of a little creek near: St. ‘Thomas, after being tossed through the windshield of his car, which. left the road and _ slid down the grassy slope a distance of 50 feet and then dropped over a 10â€"foot embankment, burying its nose in the creek, Parie, Aug. 5.â€"A despatch to Le Temps from Copenhagen says that, _ according to the Danish newspapers, Germans now fear a landing of hostile troops on the western coast of Schleswig. The Inhabitante of that district have been warned to sieep in cellars as a precaution against air raids. Mr. Graham was on his way from London, to his summer home at Port Stanley at 1 a.m. toâ€"day, and the exâ€" timguishing of his lights just as the car reached the top of a hill where there is a bad _ turn caused a spill. Mr. Graham lay unconscious until 6 a.m., â€" and then . summored aid by tooting the horn ol his car. The auty Is badly, wrecked, The same despatch declares that the German staff _ has taken elaborate measures | io â€" guard against an attack upon the Kiel Canal. _ The rigid _ regulations which have been _ put . in force make travel in Schieswig almost impossible. Copenhagen,‘ Aug. 6:â€"Dt. Bauer I‘H (Fhree Others Narrowly Es _ caped in Accident at 1 Muskoka Resort. FIVE TORONTONIANS DROWNEOD WHEN AUTO PLUNGED FROM FLOATING BAIDGE The map shows the strategic disposition of the _ 3,000,000° men Germany hasbeen employing‘in her supteme effort . in the East. Von Hindenâ€" herg and Vou Mackensen have peen fighting to surround Warsaw, . but while the city has fallen the Russian armies are still intact. TRAPPED IN .THE Utterson, â€" Mich., _ August 5.â€"Five Toronto people lost their lives this afternoon at Port Sydney, when the auto in which they were riding skidâ€" ded off a bridge and dropped them into 26 feet of water, where _ they drowned. _ The victims of the acci dent were: 3 Henry R. Alley, aged 60, and his son, aged 10. ‘ Miss E. M. Lawsqn, aged three, and nephew. ‘ Beverly Swadey, aged 10. â€" ‘Three other occupants of the car eseaped death. Harold Swadey, son of Charles Swadey, and Douglas Lawson tore open thoâ€"pack curtain of the auto and escaped by that means, while the driver of the car also ‘jumped and was able to reach shore. It was raining heavily at the time of the accident, and all the curtains were tightly buttoned, which probabâ€" ly is one reason for the loss of life. The car was crossing a pontoon France . England Beigium Russia .. Germany Austria . Turkey . New York, Aug. 5.â€"A Paris cable to The Tribune this morning says: The losses of Europe in the year up to May 31, as compiled by the French ministry of war, are as follows :â€" by the French authorities QVER 5,200,000 MEN HAVE BEEN KILLED, 6478,000 WOUNDED ANO _ 2,630,000 PRISONE RS UP TD MAY 31 GEAMANS AT CONSTANTINOPLE â€"PERMIT AND ENGCURAGE MASSACRE ters of the administration at Constantinople, have to their everliasting shame not only permitted but encouraged massacres by Turks and Kurds of Armenians in Asia Minor, which have been worse than any which occurred under Abdul Hamid. GERMAN ATTAGK IN FRONT OF " NEUVILLE ST. VAST EASILY GHEGKED: . _ ‘The Allies have notified the Turkish officials that they will hold them personally respensible, and at this stage they can do no more. There is perhaps room for effective American protest, though we have not yet heard of one Paris, Aug. 6.â€"The afternoon statement says: In Artois district there were all night engagements with hand grenades around Souchez. In front of Neuville St Vast a German attack was quickly and easily cbeihd. I# the Argonne fighting with bomabs became more intense particularly around Hill No. 213. Near Fontaine Aux Charmes apd St Hubert German attacks were balted. _ At Ostend two attacks by the enemy at Bois Haunt on the Heights of the Meuse were unsuccessful. l In Lorraine the Germans bombarded â€" the village of Ermeniel and our positions around Reillon. In the Vosges the night passed quietly, . _ Totals rovs .. 5,290,000 6,478,000 2,530,000 This table was prepared for publication early in June, but London, Aug. 6.â€"The C!lrgnlc'_e says that the Germans, . who are mas August 12, 1915 * Page] mrw= GREAT GERMAN ARMIES IN RUSSIA. . 460,000 . 181,000 49,000 1,250,000 1,630,000 1,610,000 Killed. Wounded. Prisoners 10,000 . bridge, when to skid and idriver to | crashed aga ridge, when the rear wheels began to skid and despite the efforts of the driver to bring it back, the car crashed against the frail railing at the side of the ridge, broke through it, and fell over. It sank immediateâ€" Iy, and how the two occupants . got through the back in the short time, is difficult to explain. The three survivors hastily secured help from near by, and the work of recovering the bodies began at once. All were dead when brought up. The car was also recovered. The bodies were all sent to Toronto toâ€"night. The victims of the accident . were members of the summer colony at Port Sydney and all wellâ€"known. Toronto, August 5.â€"Henry _ Alley was very wellâ€"known, having been for 30 years in the service of the Ontarâ€" io Government. Until 1905 he was secretary to the ministers education, when he was appointed to the posiâ€" tion of chief librarian of the departâ€" ment, which he held at the time . of his death. Miss Lawson was a sisterâ€" inlaw of Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, former Ontario health officer, _ and Beverley Swabey was a son of Charâ€" les Swabey, the Toronto barrister. 660,000 200,000 49,000 1,680,000 1,880,000 1,865,000 144,000 Prominent Toronto Man Prisoners. Total. 180,000 1,300,000 90,000 471,000 15,000 113,000 850,000 3,780,000 490,000 4,000,000 910,000 4,385,000 95,000 349,000 was withheld 14,308,000 UNKNOWN WOMAN FALLS 150 FEET FROM BRIDGE BRANTFORD MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO TURNED TURTLE EXâ€"PRESIDENT ROOSEVELDT IS INVITED TO FAIR RIOTS FOLLOW STRIKE OF MONS‘ MINERS THE MOLSONS BANK Toronto, Aug. 7.â€"Early this morning a woman, unknown, aboud 20 years _ old climbed _ over the railing of Huntley St. bridge at Rosedale _ and fell 140 feet into the ravine below. Both arms and legs were _ broken and she °s tained internal injuries. Nhe died later in the hospital. The womun had put on â€" skirt and coat over her nightgown. Toronto, Aug. 7 has been extended Roosevelt to visit tional Exhibition Saturday, Nept. 4 Hamilton, August 5.â€" _ William James, of Brantford, _ was killed and Albert Haworth, of the same place, suffered a broken leg last night when their _ auto returning home from Hamilton, turned turâ€" tle near Aneaster. seven miners were Food _ riots are Charleroi where it German troops . cl killing ten and w Center of business on Grand Circus Park. _ "I get off at Adams Avenue ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 200 Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 Single, $2 200 Rooms, Private Bath, _ 2.00 Single, @ 100 Rooms, Private Bath, $2.50 Single, 100 Rooms, Private Bath, 3.00 to 5.00 Si Two Floorsâ€"Agents Sample Rooms 200 200 100 100 Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms New on 4th. Private Private Private Private to An iny anadian Detroit, ‘Michigan HOTEL TULLER Total 600 Outside Roc ALL ABSOLUTELY QUIET it D 00 single, .50 Single, 00 to 5.00 LIMITED TO ARTILLERY BRITISH ARE PREPARING FOR NEW TRADE® GREECE WILL NOT CEDE TERRITORY TO BULGARIA Paris, port say the Dar Germans called lreciy South Africa ports, a for trade with Swok Luderitz. rtallery uth $2.50 Up Double. 3.00 Up Double. 4.00 Up Double. Single, 4.50 Up Double New Unique Cafes and Cabaret Exellente in Dep Take _ W 5. that 1elle tu \ir l mited hting tator 1d t 7.â€"A Reuter des ens says Premior the â€" delegates o uties that (ireece ities t in inc} The official _ reâ€" eâ€" activity ~at nce August 1st. to international and much moveâ€" FIGHTING dward car, rl to German s, although at British e preparing pmund and the be reece terriâ€"