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_ _A Staff correspondent of the Toronâ€" News has been investigating tu] Jty of Waterioo county. . He got off to a poor start, however, with an‘ in the heading of which Conâ€" w and district are characterized #s a proâ€"German stronghold, and of which the first sentence reads: "You ean‘t intern the whole county"â€" the bvious inference of course being that the rhole county is disloyal. A brief investigation of the News‘ corresponâ€" édent‘s allegations by a member of the Telegraph staff as reported in another eolumn, shows the statements upon whigh chief stress were laid by _ the News reportes to be untrue, completeâ€" ly destroying the force of his conâ€" elusiqns, and discrediting the whole ll'tk‘:l'e. To its credit, it must be sgaid, the News itself endeavored _ to make amends in last night‘s issue for itsâ€"libel upon Waterloo county by the declaration that ‘"in the main the charges of disloyalty against the Gerâ€" manâ€"Canadians of Waterloo County are un(oaedzd and unjust." We are glad to have this somewhat tardy admission, and hope that it may to some extent at least undo the misâ€" chief wrought by the slander that preâ€" ceded it. We are not among those who would make bold to say that there are no German â€" sympathizers in Waterloo county. Where is the community that hasn‘t a fow? If we have any here, they are, however, observing the laws of Canada and in doing so are entitled to the law‘s protection. It is, however, grossly unfair and unâ€" just to cast doubt upon the loyalty of a whole community and hold it up to the contempt of the people of Canada because, in common with almost any other community, it happens to have within its borders a few enemy sympaâ€" thizers. ‘The News investigator could serve his country and prove himself _ infiâ€" mitely more of a patriot if, instead of libelling peaceful and loyal communiâ€" ties like Waterloo county, he would report any cases of disloyalty he finds direct to the authorities so that proper metion could be taken. The Brantford Expositor in comâ€" menting on the Riethdorf incident, makes the following timely plea for the fair tptment of Germans and citizens of German descent in Canaâ€" da: The Riethdor{ incident, which arose from the fussiness < of Claude Macâ€" donnell, M.P., has led to an appeal for more considerate treatment of! Germans in Canada. There were in‘ 1911, according to the Dominion cenâ€" sus of that year, 393,320 persons of Gerthan birth or descent in Canada, and many of these people are toâ€"day bearing arms in defense of the Britâ€" ish Empire. Those Germans in our midst who are found aiding the enâ€" emy, â€" imust be punished, and those who are dangerous must be interned, but it is both unfair and unjust . to proscribe any man, as it has been sought to proscribe Prof. Ricthdorf, merély because he happens to beat a German name. Such a thing is race fanaticism run mad. e _ L TR P UNWARRANTED REFLEcTIONS§ * Mr. D. A. Thomas, who is here on behalf of the British war office to oversee the placing of orders for amâ€" munition, made the following stateâ€" ment to a representative of The Montreal Herald: ‘‘There is more ‘politics‘ in Canaâ€" da at the present time than there is in England, and it is a bad thing for Canada. Big political interests here, at the present juncture, . who are intimately connected with manu, facturing concerns, are out after orâ€" ders. Orders come firstâ€"the making of munitions being a secondary outâ€" gome. It.is a bad thing for Canada." fln whhiher ‘Then memalnls doclin: is Strength is dedx ieie ARei ap e Sace fhoe §mwflwfl"; Cwonmas pef HCTC, NWM iC STOa® 0T V ¢ A rainess, dwellings, factories and stores w.NOT A 8 : 8 ie e dre ‘m he | dvelun are r, SINGLE SOLDIER, k* in.iv‘ !Il-'tl'l'l' d.zd, 3N (Brantford Expositor.) e k .mm's‘“ s3 E;' ';t ‘The New York ‘Times, moratizing on |1 tM a single British . soldier has ric , Tnto the biood and | S Edward Grey‘s statement that he uid o otang. Prom a wat point : & colls while | *** ready to press the button in the ;(} .1 i "Aincss Tas ganne Roth } v'mmwmum- on ereat of pease, says: . To pregh‘y )1 view, (CGermany has gained niothâ€" to . | hnr&ldldnp. button ;:r peace! Alter a year o.l l': T r::':l d:h’:“:l:y .lu:lwh' uk §co@ & Bowwe, Torordto, war w A * | t would not everybody give in ‘t:en the is nefd. etestatio® PLEA FOR FAIR TREATMENT ‘This is a serious. indictment of Tllp nervgos system is the alirm system | 'm’ 1 diy realize a‘ -Mfim;.‘!".";“ TOO MUCH POLITICS Â¥ .. Ai;â€"~..~â€"Aa up to every system by one whose is to be cted nergi ko is iz the m _ot war It h”hwm : 'l.” be signa} the abolition of the patronage list at Ottawa and the distribution of war orders among the manufacturers without regard to the political complexion of the members of ‘the firms and wholly with a view io securing firstâ€"class work expediâ€" tiously done, » The Canadian Militia coincundh-} orbid blic appeals " o'm"l‘or subscripâ€"‘ tions toward the purchase of articles of equipment and bapd instruments, and for the creation of regimental Such appeals must cease unâ€" less the permission of the headquarâ€" ters authorities is secured. The deâ€" partment of militia, it is stated, is ready to supply everything necessary for proper equipment. The intimation comes _ none too soon as the Brantford Expositor very properly points out: All articles which properly come under the headâ€" ing of munitions or equipment should certainly be provided at the expense of the entire people, whether the arâ€" ticles in question be field kitchens or machine guns. There will be plenty of opportunity for the display of priâ€" vate generosity after this has been done, and that opportunity will conâ€" tinue until long after the war. The danger ‘just now is that in supplying that which the government ought to supply private funds may be so imâ€" poverished that appeals for many neâ€" cessary things, such as the governâ€" ‘ment does not supply, will not be adequately responded to. GJFTS OF MILITARY EQUIPMENT. The New York Outlook has secured a translation of a recent article in the German Socialist organ Vorwaerts, which caused the whole edition to be suppressed by the German authorities. The Vorwaerts is edited by Dr. Carl Liebnecht, leader of the powerful Soâ€" cialâ€"Democrat party, and the following extracts throw an interesting sideâ€" light on the real state of German pubâ€" lic opinion as contrasted with . the reports that pass the censors:â€" The present crisis is terrible. . . It shows us that the German people is stricken with a malady which in the end may prove fatal; and this malady is jingoism. To argue the contrary was to risk being lynched. As soon.as war was actually declared the people of other nations were subjected to every insult. We were honest Germans; our adverâ€" saries were "brutal Russians," "perâ€" fidious English," ‘"insolent Serbs." . . As to who began the warâ€"we were the innocent lambs, while the French, Russians and British were the wolves of the fable. Those who formerly had imputed to the Jews all the faults of our social state now discovered in England the cause of everything. Then one beard the atrocious deâ€" tails of the war in Belgium. The inhabitants had fired on our soldiers The Belgians were "assassins," "sayâ€" age beasts," unworthy of any conâ€" sideration. â€" They must expiate their crimes by sword and fire. No one troubled to explain the uprising of the Belgian people. Those who desire war ought to acâ€" cept the evils that it brings. To be. enthusiastic for war and then ‘to deâ€" scend to petty stories about dumâ€"dum bullets is simply to grow besotted. Our jingoes have yelled a hundred thousand times since the war began, "The duty of every citizen is to defend his country to his last breath." Those poor wretches of Belgium and France have they done anything else? Have they not defended home and fatherâ€" land? ‘If we acted thiis, out conduct would be heroic. On the part & our adversaries it is rebellion and murâ€" der. Let us understand, then. that _ we are not merely Germans, French, or Russians, but that we are all men, that all the peoples are of the same blood, and that they have no right to kill one another but that _ they ought to love and help one another. Such is Christianity, humane conduct. Man does not belong to one nation alone; he belongs to humanity. ‘There are papers printed in German outside of Germany that do not go as far as the courageous Liebknecht. It was a fortunatée occurrence that a fe wcopies of the Vorwaerts got inâ€" to circulation before the edition was confiscated by the authorities. The article is of special significance in that it shows that there is one man even in autocratic Germany who on behaif of his party can dare the Kaiâ€" ser. P The Townâ€"Planning Act passed by Nova Scotia has some good features. According to its provisions every urâ€" ban and rural municipality must apâ€" point a local town planning board, and a controller will be appointed to stipervise the boards of the province. N6 street can be Jaid out, and nt sWhâ€"division can be made, withouw the approval of the local board. Tt has enacted that there must be at the approval of the local board. Tt f has enacted that there must be at L’l‘he declaration that time fights for f on bcvtececram oo r_drkcc_ ._ K G&% all right ; but forty _years _ of amnosite sides _ of existing streets, JW®®, dutfing which she prepared Tor ahd not 1668 than eignty feet on new jpm=s ce=â€" 0 c00 00 0o0 009C main thoroughfares. ‘The number of m dwellings per acre, and the areas for ¢/ . ;;%, t t n oo dwellings, factories and stores | are r,‘,,.‘.:m'r A SINGLE SOLDIER, defined. ‘.‘ Jut (Brantford Expositor.) DARES THE KAISER. NOTES ~ND COMMENTS mamexayy‘t i A im e 'rblo:\: proâ€" m'kufl Yes, what ‘ would L not give? ‘Those *what might have beens‘‘ sometimes cause much sorrow. 4 MHATING GRAIN WAB CAUSE OP :t.,"fio which completely destroyed ie an ne a, 4 (arad ‘"The ~ fire start the graip, ol vz: there ?L .l'htn q-fimbfi 8 , and _ bcfore discovered : th headway that it was i® A9 ns t oo from the driving shed ::’d a" little log house, used for the p:g:‘. and these are the only two of outâ€" buildings. now standing. "The barn, which was a hxfie frame bank structure, was completely _ reâ€" duced to ashes, and 26 loads of barâ€" ley, 10 acres of fall wheat and the season‘s hay crop were all consumed, together _ with some . young steck, which could not be gotten out. It is understood that there was $1,200 insurance on the building and a like amount cn the contents. _ Mr. Satchell will have the deepest sympathy of his many friends in the severe loss which he has sustained. PERTH COUNTY DEFENDS PROF. RIETHDOREF Stratford, Sept. 1.â€"Over the sigâ€" nature of Judge Barron, Commissionâ€" er Angus Macdonald, exâ€"Mayor John Stevenson and Mr. George McLagan, chief officers of the Stratford â€" and Perth county branch of the Patriotic Fund, a vigorous resolution has been prepared and sent to the Spcaken" Patriotic League, declaring keen reâ€" gret â€" that â€" the ‘sincerity of Prof. Riethdorf has been questioned. ‘This body considers the uncharitâ€" able criticism against Prof._ Riethâ€" ‘dorf to pe not only uncalled for, but \\‘try much to pe condemned. We conâ€" sider his work in this county, partiâ€" cularly among those of German _ deâ€" ‘scent, _ to be of the most commendâ€" able nature, and of inestimable . asâ€" sistance to all patriolic endeavor," concludes the resolution passed . 40â€" day. PUNISH BRITISH Manchester, Eng. Aug. 2.â€"Theoâ€" dore Sington, a British journalist of German parentage, was sentenced to day to a term of six months in. jail for writing for American newspapers matter . ‘"calculated to ‘prejudice the relations of the British Government with neutral countries." When arâ€" rested on August 21, Mr. Sington deâ€" nied that his articles were intended for publicacio® TRUST CAUGHT TRYING TO CORNER CALCIUM CARBIDE i is helieved to . have biegrraulh ces 539. 44 + qi d k RETRENCHMENTS IN GOVERNMENT ’ . PAYSHEETS BORDEN PLEASED WITH PLANS FOR GARRYING GRAIN Paris, Sept. 2.â€" Government poâ€" lice have discovered evidences of a trust existing to corner calcium carbide, large quantities of which are used by the enemy for lightâ€" ing purposes. London, Sept. 2.â€"As a first step towards retrenchments in Governâ€" ment expenses seventeen hundred employees in the Tand valuation department have been dismissed. New York, Sept. 2.â€"Sir Robert Borden gave out a formal stateâ€" ment at his hotel this morning in which he said, the purpose of his visit and that of Sir Sam Hughes to Engiand had been fully accomâ€" plighed. _ Ocean _ transportation was one of the matters which had engaged his attention, and he said he 1s convinced that the arrangeâ€" ments which have been made for carrying Canada‘s _ magnificent grain crop would _ prove efficient and satisfactory. AN IMPARTIAL ITALY. T H 1 JOURNALIST I N AI BaYXs SHORIES OF QNTARIO OFHGER TELLS OF SIIKINE OF THE ARARE New York, Sept. 2.â€"Major G. L. Money of Stratford, Ont., and lhis two daughters, survivors of the Araâ€" bic disaster, . were among the pass- engers on â€" the American liner St. Paul, which arrived here toâ€"day from Liverpool. When the White Star linâ€" er was torpedoed Major Money said he put his two daughters and a broâ€" ther into a boat and tied a lifebelt around himsell. ‘‘There was no room in the boat," said â€" Major Money, "and I was in the water two hours béfore hbeing picked up. _ Just, alter I jumped 1 saw the little Tattersall girl in the water, and tried}to reach ber, . but could mot. Her head was badly hurt, apparently by a piece of wreckage. When I had been swimming. about for 15 minutes 1 managed to get hold of a plank, and a little iater I cut aw ar my lifebelt, because it was worrying me. I was finally taken aboard a boat. Lc’l‘ounql thl:ul‘i::le Tattersall girl stre t heside me. She was in véxy'we‘:fiu)ef. in fact, most of ‘those in the poat thought that she was dead.. I pulled and pounded her until she opened her eyesâ€"and moanâ€" ed, ‘Don‘t, you are hurting me.‘ I lnever was so happy in my life as when I heard her speak." Wb ier Shis n #o B part W’i‘e'il-ifear-old Bertha ‘Tattersall who with her motber and several sistets were on their way to _ this co‘u‘ntiry on ‘the. Arabig, is the girl Major Money referted to above. â€" Major Money said that the‘ British cruiser Magnolia was sighted at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon bearing down upon them, and when within a mile of the survivors‘ boats seemed to be firing shells. ‘The Magnolia _ drew alongside several of the lifeboats and took all aboard. +k n e in Siutes »3“ cessiohs to the United States or‘. the ‘;u'bmorho Mtn‘;..n;d on % en msGietin copepginly the toek h Miss Margaret Ross, a â€" school teacher of Vancouver, who was sayvâ€" ed from the Arabic by Christopher McTamney, an acrobat of Trenton, N..J., who threw her into a lifeboat when she refused to leave the sinkâ€" ing steamer, was also a passengel. from F. o ons on heagrs aervie ie the American Red Cro Qm stories about German atrocities true. "I investigated \ll‘v; ‘and know. 1 cannot speéak too strongly on the subject. Very few French an ?plgl.n women in the terriâ€" tory invaded by the Germans esâ€" caped atticks." 5. * TURKS REPORT the reports. MENT 1 Before she went to Europe Dr. Van Slyke said she did not befieve GERMANS HAVE NEW TYPE OF SUBMARINES VICTORIES IN MINOR ENGAGEMENTS wiaus: RIVEL & . m s se p mm n anene n pave MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVâ€" ES NEURgAWlA- '-RF Constantinople, 80{! 4.â€" Turkâ€" ish victories in _ minor engageâ€" ments have been reported in an ofâ€" ficial statement given out here toâ€" day. The communication follows: On our right wing on Sept. 2nd our artillery disposed of an enemy battalion which was being drilied. On our left wing in the region ‘of Kereves Dere we silenced t&o hoeâ€" tile gune. Berlin, Sept. 4, by wireless to Sayville.â€"A despatch from Chrisâ€" tiania states that a German subâ€" marine of new type _ far lllxor than any previous veskels of this ch‘afac!‘er,‘m been | observed off the south eFh "toast 6f "Nor: wac This is regarded in Berlin as ‘confirming reporta . that Gerâ€" as ‘confirming reports _ that Gerâ€" man‘y is about to place in commisâ€" sion superâ€"submarines far‘ excelâ€" llla the best of her submarines hitherto. _‘ ‘ Vancouver, Sept. 4.â€"The British Columbia ll::firle fl#!'\“ty emâ€" ployees " vot last I’ over. wheimingly® TA favor of dcécepting agreement with the Company and there will be no strike. ° WITH COMPANY ‘ The ‘Times W s urier foâ€"day was> L C Fevextira al hereâ€" F :;bun. ~side y'm’ waits not even for the acting righ iet " and ‘be missed "his train. â€" in eddition to this dizappointment it was unfortunate that the gx bearable, for it was plainly an arduâ€" ous business ol Bir 'W'l_ Tar t efi on m se t ering. flhm-m ”"' gameness on been hmnflh';epm :!n\s ty commented upor and admired. The chicitan, amid the plaudity of al _ ‘The peacelul, picturesque town was early agog with patriotic fervor. ‘The Liberal leaders‘ speech . was &n emphatic expression of the "terâ€" tible necessity that is incumbent on the friends of freedom to rise up to the full measure of the sacrifices: which are reguired in the stupendous struggle in which we are = now . enâ€" gaged," _ ‘"It has been said," reâ€" marked Sir Wilfrid, "that if you are to have peace you must prepare for war.‘" _ That is a statement with which I do not agree. It is true to way if you wantiwar you imugt pre{ } pare for war. _ This is shown most conclusively by the record of the pare for war. _ This is shown most conclusively by the record of the German army. It seems to me maniâ€" fest that if you have conscription. and forced enlistment, take the youth of the country when they reach 18 vears and put them into barracks for two or three years, you will instill into them a desire for war which must bring the eflect some time or other. That is specially true of the German army, where the staff teachâ€" es to the soldiers that war means glory and duty. Last year, shortly after the war began, we saw ya letter in the newspapers of a man high in command of the German army statâ€" ing that they were fighting France for glory and England for booty. I do not know whether that statement is true or not, but we have reason to think it is true, because it is cerâ€" tainly jhe tradition of the Prussian army.* 2 y Eetay Alluding to Germany‘s lust for power, Sir Wilfrid declared, with the unequivocal assent of the gathering, that this was not an ordinary war, it was a war for the domination _ of the: world. ‘‘This is a war which to every â€" British subject means . that before we consent to this spirit of the German army we are prepared, to shed our last drop of blood." (Cheers.) as j : Must Fight Out This Struggle. {‘ "It is certainly a sad comment on the part of the German people,"" conâ€" %inued the speaker, "that they | will surrender their whole r:ind to one. man who in a moment can ‘pJunge Germany, Europe and the world into ‘the tremendous horrors of war. More than thirty years ago Lord Beaconsâ€" field came back from Berlin bringing a treaty with him which he presentâ€" ed as peace with honor. If treaties brought from Berlin toâ€"day ate held to be ‘scraps of paper,‘ there was noâ€" thing to do for Britain but to ‘return to Berlin with victory and â€" honor. (Cheers.) That is the message which 1 have to bring to you toâ€"day. This is what we have to do, we have to fight this war out till Germany is humbled, so that â€"we shall have peace afterwards. For my part, I have no hard (c.-e'ljn'gl against the German: peoâ€" ple, but they have allowed themselâ€" ves to be degraded to, the ranks of ‘barbarians, and we must see to it that â€" the spirit now prevailing in Germany is wiped out, and that the péople are brought to what I ‘believe is their true nature of kindness and ‘benevolence. ‘"One year has elapsed since . the war broke out," proceeded _ the oraâ€" tor of the day. "I am sorry to say the war is not so far advanced on our side as I would have hoped. We are far from victory still. But should we be discouraged? _ Never! We are not discouraged _ at all..{Cheets.) Lord Kitchener told us that this war is to last three years, so if hostiliâ€" ties are to last that time the allies must be prepared for more reverses, such reverses as we have at the preâ€" sent time. ~ Appeal to Young Men. ol ‘"I have come here to talk to the young men. I have only one arguâ€" ment to make with them, and (if it does not touch them no¢hing will. It is that only‘ the brave deserve _ the fair. If there is a young man who is not . _touched hy that. 1 despair of him. We do not fight for glory, 16r m uubry ‘Tho We srmetmest n amgs uin n shall be free, France recover her lost territory, Britain retain her . proud t:ltlop, that Germany may . leatn t treaties must be kept, that the right of small nations must be te« spected, democracy triumph, and that victory will bring mankind nearer to that goal, always to be sought, _ of peace and goodâ€"will toward mel;"'_ 'V’i‘i‘hâ€";;r-yill eventuate in . either one of two thing» cither it will be Never Discouraged! AT NAPANEE or the world‘s ro barbarism y has r ost unbroken‘ rd of strife and wars, and if you‘ daly one cayse: that there were men fi: wanted to rule despotically and other men * retused to withstand the tyrangy. o an advance in di of 42 GERMAN This Was the Harvest of British Navy Alone Up to Three Weeks Ago. Washington, Sept. 3.â€"Up to three | weeks ago the _ British, navy alnn(',’ without _ regard _ to the navies of France and Italy, had sunk or capâ€" sured 42 German submarines. . This information is contained in a personâ€" al letter from _ Field Marshall _ Sir John French, Commanderâ€"inâ€"chiéf . of the British army in Flanders. _ The letter was written to one of the bestâ€"known men in America, who is an old friend of,Sir John‘s. This inâ€" formation _ would seem to indicate that the Germans had lost from . all sources at least half a hundred sulâ€" marines since the war began. Three weeks ago antedates the sinking . of the ‘Arabic by a German submatrine, and the list, therefore, does not inâ€" clude that submarine, which is . reâ€" potted sunk the day following, _ on August 20. The French torpedo deâ€" stroyers are known to have account= ed for several submarines and _ Italy may have accounted for one or two. ‘The number mentioned in Sir _ John French‘s letter is, only two‘ short of the full number of German submatinâ€" es built and building on July 1, 1914, as officially announced by . the Bureau of Naval Intelligence of the Navy pepart.ment. ‘That was one month before war was declared. In "The Fleets of War," a work _ pubâ€" lished in England by Archibald Hurd, a naval expert, the German submarâ€" ine strength â€" last fall was fixed . at 36. A.number have since been added. This would mean that nine submarinâ€" es had been _ launched since July 1. Of these 36, the boats numbering Uâ€" 27 to Uâ€"36, the nine latest, were deâ€" scribed by Mr. Hurd as of the highâ€" est known efficiency, each displaying about 990 tons and mounting guns as well as torpedo tubes. 34TH BATTALION AT STRATFORD ON LABOR DAY ing occasional downpours of rain, the Labor Day programmé passed _ off without a hitch. Besides the 34th. battalion, _ six bands were in attenâ€" dance,‘ the Mitchell and St..MatyԤ, Stratiord Brass and Bugle, ayd _fi 34th Brass and Bugle Bandg} V jous military manoeuvres were . catrâ€" ried out at Agricultural Park this afternoon, thousands of. people . from the â€" surrounding _ country being preâ€" sent. The baseball match between ThE 34 TN C Dat tarromâ€"seme Crrreviece s . ++ â€"Â¥i«4â€"i. the enldiesreâ€"winning _ 3 __10 0. This â€" evening a monster tittso was put on, which, in keeping with the entire day, proved a great . sucâ€" gess. At 11 o‘clock toâ€"night . officers of the battalion were banqubted . by the City â€" Council. The battalion starts early Tuesday morning on the return march: to l;ondon‘ They will camp at St. Maty‘s Tuesday night, where a big military celebration will be held, . the British race Stratford, Sept. O.â€"â€"Notyvit.hstand. . FRENCH WRITES 1E MOLSONS_ BA sAaVÂ¥INGSs BAWUK DEPARTHEWT 'vvrnm-- 'A‘WO‘HW"'. Current Rate Wateriey Baach c on ancian aigh . o. "\ > +. J 06 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Circular Letters of Credit. _ j Bank Money Orders. & +3 the march of freedom, SUBS SUNK i* tm sam lasticle defending‘Prof. Riethâ€" dort againat the ngnb . t» ly made upon him Mr. I;Illd the Toronto Star & for the fair treatment of all citizens of German birth or descélit. . say8:â€" T\ Ti _ ‘The census of 1911. showed (thege were in Canada $93,320 persons #‘“‘ man birth or descent. Proba toâ€" day the German population of Canada is not much less than the whole popuâ€" lation of the city of Toronto. . _ _ _ Most of these people, or their W#ieesâ€" tors came to Canada long before there was any thought of bostility : Great Britain mg %ermn!y.' m:‘ German families have been settled in Canada for periqds.ranging bagk, to a hundred years. 5 The Germans in this country owe a duty to Canada, and we owe a duty to Canada, and we owe a duty‘to them. Those who are loyal should be tma::g fairly. We should not only tell th of British fair play, we should pracâ€" tice it. We should strive, not _ to isolate or estrange Germans, but to |bring them into our family and make Ithom feel that we have a common inâ€" !lnrest in supporting British instituâ€" tions. It is of the utmost 4mportance .that these people should be in sympathy with their fellowâ€"Canadians, pot on! during, but after the war. The bd!‘ of titem will remain here, and : they and their children will _ always bé a very considerable element in the population of Canada. â€" Those who are found aiding the enemy must, of course, be punished, and those who are dangerous guu be interned. Others, while not amenable to punishment or internment may Have been influenced by a mistaken symâ€" pathy for Germany in this war. © They are deeply wrong, for the Germans in Canada have reason to be very grateâ€" ful for the fact that they live under British institutions and not under the Kaiser. Professor Riethdor{f has been addressing thousands of Germans upâ€" on this text. and there is reason to beâ€" ‘liovn that his work has been beneficial and that he has removed n*ny misâ€" }conceptions and shown | the "Germans in Canada the true nature of _ the struggle. _ !.7- WOMEN OF CANADA. n en y n o en d 1; _se2to w ‘lw‘ i _A I | L 5o % s / ; £ U > exrls * )R esn o o . Es . s b : e i ie | 7 h 3 ® * PR V 5 t ~yExl|y (L Z7A 5";;/ F ‘ * 6. + U + % Especially should we be fair and courteous to a man likeâ€" Professor Riethdorf, who is not only passively but actively loyal, and who for a year has been working industriously and zealously on the British side. i4 The Star‘s advice is sound and is particularly _ applicable. in ‘Toronto, where prejudice against all things Gerâ€" man or of German origin, as indicated in changing of street names, proposals to tear down signs containing Gerâ€" man namesâ€"and refusal to buy goods bearing German namesâ€"seems to have reached the limit. Only a short time ago a prominent Waterloo manufacâ€" turing firm was informed _ that its goods were no longer wanted because of a German labelâ€"and the fact that the manager had a son at the front fighting in Britain‘s causfi made no difference. _ Such indiscriminate conâ€" demnation of Germans and those of !Gorman descent is most unfair and for this reason most unâ€"British. _ The Canadians are making a record in the European war. Their bravery and featsare enough to make us feel proud of our neighbor and of the American atmosphere whcih is inspirâ€" ing their deeds. ‘ m;'o;m’z _ mothers who preserve the m’[‘m}l m‘(;({im in spite of an amily q‘)‘"fll are alwzi'yu to a’m ‘avorâ€" Prescription ‘ v‘i‘vm the Mrmrh and health upon which happy erhood depends. _ It enables the mother to nour: ish thl'ui‘nfant life dq‘:mdinu lgfi h& nél: enj e incss <of watchin nnfly‘vnnn' h::}p:" norfoctly .hml. w i.l'n, child. * Fort Coulonge, Quebec.â€"‘"I am happy to tell you that your medicine did mt " oges~ wonderfal iood W Lt °_ S I was troubled ww t ) |;; with weakness and ; h " ‘d.::: I tried wincs and i [USRH other things but = es received very little # aug4 BR benefit. t}: wast : ~@â€" Wil) young at the time & . whill . es and knew very lit &;v J”_s[ tle about medicines th Y\ { l till a lady friend oA r’/,(‘ > to me with â€"Z7 YJ /+ "a_ bottle of Dr T bec Pierce‘s Fuvt:iriu Prescription. ame strong and s ar a‘;'tcrwurd hag twins."â€"Mrs. J. Ennr, ‘Fort Coulonge, Quebec. . _ Conmntiads i l it Adiitts caiatin 10 fls init/ uts cad ‘Thousands of women right here in Canada who are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer whet they can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. Pierce‘s Favomite Prescription which will surely and quick:{ banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the wamanly health. l M Over a million copics of “f "The People‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser" are now in the hands.of the Ecple It is a book that everyone should hare and read in case orf‘ accident (or uickm‘m). A M Send fifty cents (or stamps) for charges to Dr. Pierce‘s lnvalido'mm Buffalo, N. Y., and cndlose thh‘?u and you will reea"f’tz"Mm mail, alf charges and customs duty prepaid, this a _ SDDa GERMANS |N CANADA. movar raonk THAT EVERY . WOMAN SHOULD HAVE. CANADIAN BRAVERY. (Baitimore Sun.)