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tA# CA PyA 465 ALLIES DE IVEREDâ€"VIOLENT ASSAULT AGAINST WORKS OF ENEMY AND THE PROVISION TRAINS 1N ARTOIS DISTRIGT Unusual Activity Manifeste d Along Western â€"Front by Contending Forcesâ€"Fire of Germans Was Checked in Champagne District â€" Infantry at Work. Paris, Sept. 20.â€"The afterncon statement ‘#ays:â€"In ‘the Artois district our artiltery last night delivered a violent bombardment against the works of the enemy and interfered with provision trains. Ke â€"‘I:at;;i -“"o;‘ ;urtlcular activity in the region of Arras and on Mm along tro glnchn River, where the cannonading was accomâ€" panied by spirited.cifie fire and outbursts from machine guns. The firing of the enemy was also fairly wellâ€"sustained in the regions . of Pm-uuurt':'flwhvmc and Tracy Le Val and brought energetic response from our side. C + in front of Fontency the Germans on several different occasions opened with infantry fire, but did not come out of their trenches. * in the vicinity of Berry Au Bac last night saw fighting with bombs, arâ€" tillery and rifie firing. On the canal between the Aisne and Marne we took possession at a point east of Sapingneul of a German listening post. In Champagne district our artiliery replied to the bombardment of our positions to the north of Camp De Chalens and checked the fire of the Gerâ€" mans. Heavy artiliery to the north of the Perthes depot of munitions within the cnemies lines was blown up between the Aisne and Argonne districts. _ Qur artillery maintained its activity during last night. This fire was answered with energy. j In Lorraine our batteries continued their destructive fire upon works of the enemy and brought into their field certain routes by which the enemy is securing provisions. London, Sept. 19.â€"The Daily Telegraph yesterday said :â€" "Of late there is apparent, in connection with submarine® crews which but lately left ports in Germany a significant change of spirit. It alâ€" most appears for the first time since the beginning of the war that . the only active section of the German navy has lost faith. "It may be that the grim succession _ of failures to report has â€" at Iength had the inevitable effect in sapping the nerve of the men entrusted with‘ Uâ€"boats on hopeless missions. * ifi en ain a. srn racfine to give my m y L it costs only a h , mark the pla SUB. CREWS SURRENDER? ‘"Most significant evidence of dry rot having set in among the German submarine sailors has been afforded this week. Details may not be given but it is sufficient that the evidence is of a nature not hitherto experâ€" ienced in war, abject in its chief features and astonishing in the hopelessâ€" Paris, Sept. 21.â€"The afternoon statement says:â€"There was yesterday a bombardment in which both sides took part and of continued violence to the north of Arras and to the east of Lorette. * ness of the outlook revealed." ALLIES SEGURED FOOTING ON RIGHT RANK OF GANAL FROM AISNE TO MARNE; Alorngr the canal from tMvAinm to the Marne we secured a footing on the right bank at a point near Sapinguea. The enemy counter attacked in vain and was compelied to retire leaving on the ground about twenty dead and a number of hand grenades. ce cnlict Bs 2cz ce 4)\ i. n mt In the Champagne district the Ger mans artiliery yesterday directed violâ€" ent artiliery firing in the suburbs of Mourmelon. To this fire an energetic reply was made. A 45 0 Cinin urvcs Oe ult dilctrt Atperatrhit® ‘The night passed quietly in the Argonne. it § 4 5* There was also effective artillery firing. ue PoRRE, In the sector of Neuville, French batteries yesterday directed efficacious and concentrated fire on positions of the enemy to the east of the highway to Bethune. c A reconnoitering party which went out from our trenches at this point brought back some prisoners. . in front of Beauvrignes to the south of Roye there has been spirited rifle firing, accompanied by: artillery exchanges and fighting from trench to trench with bombs and hand grenades. SISTER : READ MY FREE OFFER. Were Not On Hand P ieR P als ul nervousness, depressed spirits, melanchol ..:-ht feeling up the spine, m‘ ¢ircles under the .yn‘;r in t worth Aving, I invite you to send toâ€"day for m buby x utw Au y l coanelh mpree y id y Reiret reagly my mvung on m 4 t, and you eured, MJ PCE RCCOD CCE CCCE e 0 ‘es ncstencs af ns P ther sufferes." My home treatment is for all. h â€" Ne mothers o i n arap “h‘r‘-: mrh h:’mle trr.n'l'n:nt flk:' lked“y nnd'ctr‘chul‘:y nm kness #), dr lar lk? headaches, and _lassitude in you women, and them to se and health, Tell me llyunre'orrkd-bmflyour&nlm«. mtnrnm:uâ€" to give my method of home treatiment a complete ten day‘s trial, and Ilm to ,Imumflev'«-'u-mkudo-o.ndndon-olhn:«o‘.mhon'l lym Then accept m: nmnlolef.m 3"""-" Iz..:!ar’-duhphuwrynbymm-n save mm&nmn r‘-‘ugmmu:'n.rflc ngs, and return to me, . Write and ask the free teâ€"day, as you may -*-r--u-â€"'-- o in ° o7 s dbonielâ€" ie snn ds P °> conniomiaraie â€"Aérpamnun. «Should Worry If you Hox 501 . + + WINDSOR, ONTARIO. h Mess N to worse sickneas ues har>in â€"NAVY 15 LOSING FATH I am a woman, EROWw her need of eympathy and help. now her n sympat e If , my sister, are unha becai i1t ballh’.?nd fe’el unfit for houe% d-m easures, or daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my ten d-r' 1 of a home tnn?t to ir is with references to Canadian ladies who giadly mi how they have regaimed health, strength, and h.&wlleu by its use. 1 want to teit zu all about Fourmeif, my peader, for your Teaghtes. your atster . rself, m s orywrno’thr. lnnhmlyouhkun' yourselves at home at triding cost, and without aidfromanyone. Men cannot understand women‘s T 12 26222 400.2...... s dn enibtrnge Snbuialgne Ant ud ‘Mfi r-v:.izfz- % trenches at this point \CREEGEFAGES == \ THESTUNION coNEIOENTL _ "Parle, Sept. 22.â€"in Beigium there . wi % . ~~ ing . Between the Somme the Olse there. > Interm{tient mmpwmun:.:omumzai% mta‘ There have also been artil :‘dorth® W ‘ Shaldhty Between the .........‘:.’. Arioine man,!l.u. h ef $ 04 .) in the suburbe of Rechicourt Acouse bombarded the barracks of the enemy at train between Bruges and Themout, . > ~ _ A group of cight French aviators has effectively bomBarded the railrdad mu.n':"&u:r.. the m.n between Verdun and Metw! y oMet (Canadian Prass.) { Athens, Sept. 22.â€"On reâ€" ceipt of the the news that Bulgaria had ordered a genâ€" eral <mobilization of her troops, King Constantine summoned to a conference Premier Venizelos. The govâ€" rnment faces the situation confidently. Mr. R. Clark, of Waterloo, while on his vacation visited the camp at Carling‘s Heights, London, where he spent some time with the signallors of the 34th . Battalion. .. Mr. Clark, who is an old British army signallep; and is now in <charge of the . Signal Corps of the 108th Regiment, . was pleased to find that he still retained his oldâ€"time ‘ skill and was able to send and receive with flags and helioâ€" IN WOLENT ;n;h‘u well as the signallers in camp. > % ‘The poys of the 108th are fortunate in "having ‘so capable~ an> instructor and great things are expected from the corps this winter. Lieut. F. S. Routley, the comâ€" manding officer of the corps is also an experienced signaller and under these two men, the boys will be able to make good progress. A quiet wedding was performed «at the parsonage of the Zion Evangeliâ€" cal Church by the Rev. J. P. Hauch at 1 p.m. when Miss â€" Helena M. Mathis of Berlin became ‘the bride of Mr. Howard E. Whitney of Prescott. ‘The happy couple left on the 3.30 train for Goderich and other places. wATERLOO COUNTY W.C WATERLOO BOYS WITH THE 18TH BATTALION Berlin with the Second Canadian conâ€" tingent and are with the 18th Battaâ€" lion in France there are three Waterâ€" loo volunteers, namely, Robert Dysr, Harold J. G. Gellatly and Bert Morâ€" ris. Among Come â€"t@my â€"@prmmssves income changed from £160 £ 130. _ New 60 per cent. tax on war profits. Revenue for 1915 £272,000,000. Expenditure, £1,590,000,000. Net debt at close of .year, a z auujrwu anne: 40 per cent. increass in inâ€" Duty on sugar Increased from is 104 to 9s 4d per hundredâ€" weight. 50 per cent. increase in duty on tea, coffes, chicory, toâ€" bacco and dried fruits. 100 per cent. increase in duty on patent medicines. "".;'.'..'_‘:;‘.;;.; postal mn“'u"' shed telegraph . tolls inâ€" syeuvel,. . * ~.~ 8 F New 33 1.3 per cent. duty on motor cars, bicycles, picture films, clocks, watches, musical instruments, plategiass and hats. SIGNALLER TO HELP NEW CORPS BRITAIN‘S WAR BUDGET wWHITNEYâ€"MATHIS. HYMENEAL. the boys who enlisted . in FRON BOTH StOES IN BELGCWN (Canadian Press Service) to THREE BRITIH=. :â€" : BORN AECRUITS â€" â€"AEAFORLONOON Berlin â€"will e well â€"represented among the boys of the ‘Tist. hh*a about cighty, have enlisted in R city and evely day more step, . fotâ€" ward to do their part. ‘This _ motnâ€" ing‘s sou consisted of three. ‘men,. none whom are native “ " alt three claiming England as w of their birth. They were a ‘sple trio and "~ will ‘make good soidi¢ts; More Tecruits will leave for the camp every :~ day this> week, there being «bout fourteen omthe waiting . list. Five of these are in the hospital unâ€" dergoing treatment. . CaxP d ‘Those who leit this morning were : MICHAEL, HY,‘ PHILLIPS, Beriin. Age 34, married. ‘Wile resides «at 148 Queen street, North. s JOHN SUFFOLK, berlin. Age 27, married.\ Wile resides at 28 flfiu stroot, ROBERT TAYLUR, Berlin, â€" ‘Age 32, married. Wife resides at=1l4 Arâ€" thur Pikce. ; . CA 8. & W. COLLEGIME BOMD MEETS A short ‘session of the Berlin | and! Waterloo Collegiste Board was _ l;:’l.: last evening at . . which ‘ business w& transacted. "sp 5o4 The Teachers‘ Association. of Watâ€" erloo County . sent in a. communicaâ€" tion requesting to be allowed the use of the: Assep...ly ‘Hall for their conâ€" vention on October 14th and 15th, The request was granted. Nes used as afootballâ€"field, was present requesting a _ right of, way through the lane on the school property from »King street back. . No action . was The â€" resignation ~ of Miss Eloise: Noecker as domestic sciente instrucâ€" tor for the evening Industrial Classes was read, . Miss Noecker now being: domestic science teacher at the Ingerâ€" soll Collegiate. The tion was MDM'?;d the .mm of Miss Vera Sherk of Waterloo, for the poâ€" sition was referred to the Industrial Classes Committee. 7 i A request for certain supplies for his art classes was ‘made by H.. Wi Brown and a motion was passed inâ€" structing Mr. Brown to purchase the necessary materia@® . __ ‘The meeting which adjourned at 7.55 was attended by Messts. C. W. Schiedel, John Fischer, J. A. Scellen Dr. Honsberger, E. Pequegnat, W. Sass and Principal Forsyth. A special | meetitig wil} pe held on Friday evening when the applications for the vacancy on the staf;wily, be considered. . >>â€" ht > intrey the French have aiwo m?um ata> rattroad At last evening‘s meeth:hl’flnclpu D. Forsyth reported on attendâ€"~ nce as follows :« Attendance.â€" _. . Boyss.Girls. Borlin ... Waterloo Waterioo Tp. Wilinot® Tp. .. Woolwich ‘Tp. Wellesley. Tp. Enrolled . _ IL. A. T _R III. A. 111, H. IV,. .a . C. 1i1, C. 4* € M P ut 44 140 Boys...Girls is / *Is t 1s ¢ fi C 13 â€"â€" 11¢*"1 10 19 %4 0 12 10 126 15 ':‘umdm w‘: :‘ teceived: by .1'. c~ mdvl-.f physical instructor ‘, P Hchools. Irow oag g hi tife Bownees rerviee at the Pte. Harvey McKelvic, MBE Lizoâ€"righ . _ i| Three years ago, Aftet/an~ active :A ministry of fortyâ€"six‘ years, 1| asked f the Hamilton conference of the Methâ€" | wdist church to grant me sWper .omuâ€" 153]|tion relation, which it did, put â€" for 88 |more than two years 1 . have peeh 3| supplying a charge which nécessi‘it 4 |es a drive of twenty miles eviry 24 |Sabbath. â€" Toâ€"day I am -kfior;, gpd 1 |bearty, without,an. ache or m,.â€"Arid 13 for my present p;nled cu‘mol‘n‘ 1 I M ; u Jn hnd :-&u"w recomâ€" ; mend them to the aMicted,‘" "** of : Chesley. He enlisted s% Guelph and Igft with s company to All . up the ranks in the First Battalion, â€" t MceKaivie writes;â€"‘We . were in five. weeks. . England . is a very pretty country and I enjoyed qflq-‘m our â€" stay there. â€" had ‘to work very. hard while we were there, in fact, a little sary, Al Whl'fl“’ Mlmulmw ter, because they are an awful lot like Canada.. . I h'%'llollli anyâ€" Ahing that can beat Canada yet, nor never will, â€"â€"*"We left *We left England . on. August 3rd and. landed at â€"â€"â€", France, on August 4th, the first anniversary . of the . ~war Britain and _ Gerâ€" many. We had. a splendid trip across the channel, even if we were sick and I think most every man was sick, I wasn‘t . sick . all . the way over the rrmanmm my goat. ; rested . at â€"â€"â€"â€" for two days and then went on to, the front. We had a 24â€"hours‘ ride on the train and that was quite sufficient, . Aiter . we landed at about.five miles from . the trenches, we marched up to |our billâ€" ets for the night, and went on to the trenches next day, and this next day happened to be Sunday, .. is We started for the trenches Sunâ€" day, August 8th, for the first: time. We were attached to the 1st Battaâ€" lion and went into the trenches . at 8 o‘clock. It is a pretty rough life in the trenches; every man for ‘himsell in everything. .It. was pretty. . quict where we were for the first .three days Bxceptâ€" â€" for saipers, . Our engineers blew up a mine on the third day we were in and this made things lively ‘Tor a while. ‘We thought the Germans would charge â€" us and try to occupy the crater, but they didn‘t. _ Guess the shock of the mine frightened them too much. > "L was walking up the communicaâ€" t‘on trench next night, 1 looked up and . . saw eqmeting coming through the air. ‘ T ducked and waited to see what would happen. It wasn‘t long ;:_:gt Lheard a terrible noise and * t knew it was all over. 1 went on up to the front trench and _ they told me it was a bomb. We call them ‘German Sausages.‘ § AN OPEN LETTIER ~"Iâ€"wash‘t there ‘very longâ€" un I saw another one coming. I madt C % dive for a dugâ€"out and‘ got in just in time to be safe. The thing: exploded and shook the earth around. : * FROM A WELL â€"KNOWN METHOâ€" Ome of the best known ministers in the Hamilton conferencé is the Rev. Chas. E. Stafford, of Elora, : Ont., who freely. admits that he owes his present good health to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, Mr. Stafford writes ‘as follows : ‘‘Some years ago 1 was severely affiicted for a period of nearâ€" ly four months. ... , The leading physiâ€" cian in the town in which I was then stationed diagnosed my case as one ol _ complete _ nervous prostration, brought on by overâ€"work and | which superinduced intercostal neuralgia u’ miuscular rheumatism, from which ‘ suffered the most excruciating pain night and day for weeks, So weak and helpless did I become that . my attendants had to handle me like an infant, raising m6 up and laying me down with the greatest care, so ~inâ€" tense were my Sufferings. Acting on the advice of my doctor, and taking his medicine, I did not seem to iimâ€" iprove. Ome ‘afternoon, <while sufféring eat ‘pain, the editor of the _ paper published in the town, and who was a member of the church of which I was then pastor, urged me to . try Pr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I was sceptical as to the _ medicinal qualiâ€" ties of all proprietary medicines, but ‘on the strong recommendation. of the editor, who had great faith in the medicine, I decided to try them. To my great surprise and supreme _ deâ€" light, I soon found that the PHIs were giving me . relief, and after I had taken seven bokes I was _ fully restored to heaith. Dr. Williams‘ me a new man. Ever since I have peon:â€"~ O WDGX Bd : â€"Bramritiggwe i »ppig wen w + than I bad been for a DIST CLERGYMAN OF INTERâ€" ZEREST érlo "ALL wuow:fit; CK. pirg dov Th a ap ied in No = llowâ€" Bargal of Tnmmnnmmnmnnmmmmummnnunprinannmmnnemnmnimmine on en Een en e en e en en en pen en en p en 0n eE Ee People of Berlin, Waterice and the County will be pooket by attending the big sale of ie No oA & VON HINDENBERG‘S TRODPS HAVE . é sWUNg LOOP ARGUND THE RUSsIAN This stock was bought by us at a remarkably low. figure are giving the public.the benefit by selling the fine : stock : and Boys‘ CLOTHING at cost and below cost. m-...,} London, Sept. 20.â€"Although no official confirmation has ed in London from Petrograd this morning . of the fall of British press has accepted the Gerâ€"man claim ready in view of" ation that had peen developing. Concern is expressed for the Russian forces. < w So far as car be judged Field Marshall Von Hindenburg‘s troops fung a loop around the Russians over a front of some 200 mile® not only in their rear but are menacing seriously the m * and the few available wagon roads stretching to the TA Petrograd, Sept. 20.â€"A despatch from I(zn to the Bourse quotes the Director of the South Western . railways as v evacuation, of that town was proceeding normailly and that, ow hand suficient cars for this purp ose. Military. critics rmoloflzblmnlum that the Russian forces have Vilna and ate retiting to South ward, _ .. _ ,.,; viter revitt Tenproat hi yau eape savaniaye at ie e manes ing opporturity. ‘Sale lasts only a few days . . Gomail * A Full Line of Paints, Stains, V@ nish, Shelac and Enamel, Alum inum, Gold Bronze, Glue a Stove Pipe Varnish . .. . M. Wildfang‘s Ban y# We sell Paints at following prices:â€" & P 1 gt., 65¢, /4 gal. $1.25, 1 gal. ... â€".. «se e 0+ r Our Paints are Second to none. Phone 896 ‘The Paint LADIES who have not sufâ€" j P cient hair to do justice to theit . L. T% appearance . and GENTLEME® & / wWHO ARE BALD, come to i > THE WALPER HOUSE, S "‘ LIN, ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMâ€". p»" BER 283TH. \ 3 When you can have a Free Demonstration of the style that will answer your demands. ' 2. oo S LADIES:â€"Switches, Hraids, Transformers, Pompadours: Waves and many other hairâ€"goods creations of the finest at Bankrupt $ Geo. F. Weber_ NEXT TO BANK OF HAMMTON, BERLIN Head Office and Show rooms 105 YONGE 8T. Painter Contractor * 139 KING ST. EAST, BERLIN, ONT. anT ARLLIY_ NNDIPNAIT NC J ll“ NUI IVIRNT CMIdUNCNAJ IN 1 Shop . . Hygenic toupees and wigs vhich are indetectable, feaâ€" herweight and are worn by over a quarter million men. See what . a benefit it is to Your Health, Comfort and Apâ€" DORENWEND‘S GENTLEMEN! ‘Dorenwend‘s _ Display of 3 Artistic Hair Goods Should be seen by every m and woman who would keep tractive and youthful. 000 EBC Glazing and Wall Papering :â€" & pte. : 20¢,