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m‘m' printing, English and in all its branches, ' i Shaglece or o loft at o on than seluraay e eitizens not only did honor Lanceâ€"Corporal Edgar Wackett on his return from the firing line, but o did honor to themselves in . the joyous and enthusiastic wanner in which they welcomed Beriin‘s hero. "‘Womtdmuuuth: irraimnants wecopted up to Weqnee wfi.u. rates reasonable a will be made known on application. E‘iipommmmflh 'Wmon.lmwnm! have been greater in its proportions g:ueolllm have been excelled in spontaneous enthusiasm and loyâ€" alty ifimmuonponofunhmlc deeds of Corp. Ed. Wackett was pubâ€" lished some weeks ago the citizens have been waiting an opportunity to honor the brave soldier, and they did it in a whole hearted manner on Friâ€" day afternoon. i! the reception tendered Corp. Wackett can be taken as a criterion the Berlin boys who are at the front b‘ are in training are assured . of a fitting welcome when they return. "The order of the Provincial License Commission, requiring all hotels to elose at 8 o‘clock in the evening on and after November 1st, will be genâ€" erally accepted as a decided step in advance by advocates of the curtail ment of the liquor traffic in Ontario. While this action ostensibly comes from the License Commission, it real ty represents the will of the Ontario Governmeni, whose sanction was neq essary to give It legal effect. The order, which is in the nature of ‘1 s war measureâ€"to remain in effect @uring the continuance of the war â€" will be a severe blow to hotelkeepers. In cities and towns it will cut off three, and in villages two, of the most profitable hours of selling on five days pf the week. The result will doubtâ€" less be that under the reduced hours of selling owners of some of the smalâ€" ler hotels will be forced out of busiâ€" ness, finding themselves unable to meet the present high liconse fees. Hotels where the bar is the chief end of the business will of course be the hardest hit. The new restrictions will doubtless tend toward reduced sale of intoxicatâ€" ing liquors and consequent increased sobriety, â€" and will be generally welâ€" comed by temperance men whether teetotalers or not. While it is announcâ€" ed as effective during the war only it is extremely doubtful that we will ever return to the old order after an experience under the new regulations. A MAGNIFICENT WELCOME. ‘A writer in â€" the Winnipeg Tribune with a fondness for figures, has been‘ reducing western Canada‘s wheat crop to car loads and train loads. Some of his deductions put the case like this: ‘A train of 40â€"foot cats, 38,225 miles long, would be required to move â€" the 1915 crop of 567,000,000 bushels in the three prairie provinces .of western Canada. Divided into 40 ears in each train, 10,970 locomotivâ€" es would be called into action . to tramsport the cars to market. . The services of 58,850 trained engincers, firemen, _ brakemen and conductors would be pecessary. To move the 75,000,000 bushel wheat crop of Manitoba alone would. require . 75,000 cars with a capacuy} of 1,000 bushels each, these _ gars with an average length of 40 feet forming m _ line 568 miles longâ€"a string that would reach all the way from Edmonton to Winnipeg. If the crop of the west was moved at one time, 438,816 heavily ,loaded cars would be required, nearly 11,000 enâ€" tire train8. EARLY CLOSING OF BARS FATHER SUMMONS THE KaisER To JUPGMENT SEAT ; (Canadian Press.) London, Oct. 18.â€"When at the Inquest today on the body of the victimse killed in the Zeppeâ€" lin raid last Wednesday the verâ€" dict was returned simply wordâ€" od, "Death as the result of an air raid," the father of one of the victims steod up and proâ€" tested the laconic verdict. "My son was murdered b! order of the Kaiser," he said, "! summon the to mest me before the ent seat of God to answer the death of my u‘ CANADA‘S WHEAT CROP WATERLOD, ONT. _ 4‘: Aranier thkd it net ao paid.. / $10,000 TO GANZA § sor, Oct. 14+Tm assist the Ford of Detroit has donated ten thousand ‘dollars: A check tor this t as Mr. Medtgor, "Oteorn tage of ie Canadian Ford plant today. "Mr. money will be used as a subscription the.. fund of the town of Ford an-uu-um.w-.‘ patriotic meeting held in the Town Hall there. : According to Mr, Moâ€" Gregor, © the money waâ€" contributed without solicitation. 4 ~*"The gift by Mr. Ford is not to be construed as an olive branch to those who difiered with him in his views on war." said an officer of the Canadian Ford plat today. . "Mr. Ford made this gift because he is opâ€" DROWNED WHEN TRAIN GOES OvVER EMBANKMENT posed to war and the horrors of war, and he wishes to alleviate so far as he can some of the sufferings of the men gerving in the trenches." Desmoines, Ia., Oct. 16.â€"Reports received py Union Pacific officials here says one car on the Union Paâ€" cific motor train which was wrecked pear Randolph, Kansas, early toâ€"day contained seventy two passengers, sixty of whom were drowned . when the car went through bridge. .Acciâ€" dent â€" occurred at sevenâ€"fifty . this morning. ‘The track near the bridge over Fancy Creek hag been washed away and the train which was a loâ€" cal of two cars, plunged down . the embankment. HUNTING OF SQUIRRELS IS | PROHIBITED 8STRATFORD IS AIMING ‘TO RAISE $10,000 *| t :\ Wh La *| _ "Thadtr *# .ls- * ""o_'.';'_'y‘ * | me about t ~| fad fave 1| me ht w s them." 7| whte s m # h *| Nation: +‘ of Can Stratiord, Oct. 14.â€"To raise . ten thousand dollars by voluntary subâ€" scription for the British Red Cross Society was the mark set toâ€"night tn a preliminary meeting to consider appeal recently made by Lord Lansâ€" downe _ to Lieutenantâ€"Governor Henâ€" drie for financial assistance to the hardâ€"pressed organization. _ Mayor: Barnsdale called a meeting /Tuesday night, and the opinion was strongly in favor of a canvass rather than tax-< ation, as the city has already assumâ€". ed a fifty thousand | dollar Patriotic }I-‘und responsibility. ‘About two thouâ€" sand dollars was subscribed for the Red Cross at this meeting, and a pub lic meeting will be held Thursday evening to complete organization. A small Central Committee was named, composed of D. M. Ferguson, Geo. McLagan, Dr. Silcox, Dr. Rutherford Dr. Deacon, J. P. King, G. G. Mcâ€" Pherson and L. J. Salter, to get the canvass _ under way. Trafalgar Day October 21, will mark the close . of the canvass, _ and the ten thousand mark is expected to be easily reachâ€" VICTORIES IN BERBIA CLAIMED * BY THE ENEMY ‘Toronto, Oct. 16.â€"An order has been issued _ by the Minister of Public Works prohibiting the huntâ€" ing, taking, shooting or killing of black and grey squirrels in . the County of Waterloo for 3 years, dating from November fourteenth next. Berlin, Oct. 15.â€"The capture of the Serbian town of Pozarmevac about twelve mile southeast of Somendria was reported toâ€"day by the war ofâ€" fice. Elsewhere on this front the Serbians have been driven back furâ€" ther with the loss of three guns. Anâ€" nouncement was also made that the Bulgarians first army attacking over the _ eastern frontier of Serbia had taken possession of several positions. The demands of the Patriotic Fund are increasing monthly. Renew your subscription for another year. ‘The Colorado miners have adopted Rockefeller‘s plan for settling their industrial disputes by a vote of eight to one. This is another of _ Hon. Mackenzie King‘s many successes. Davisvires, Ont. *I had trouble with my Kidneys and Biadder 1 d.ahflhulhlnd :':‘,tla:‘.: 1=nm:.mnu- ” them a month. One da; lr.Lpu.d“ told me about the trouble he had with his kid -‘luuâ€"-ddhhhv‘anlflm and gave him one to take. lmhg he bought some for himself, and both and his wife have derived great benefit from them." HERBERT H. BAUER. Gin Pills are a box or siz boxes for fi,’q_-lt& Sample sent free if National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, What They Do NOTES AND COMMENTS "< <p : Rorento, Oct. 14. â€"The Hearst Govâ€" ernment, which last session broigzht down the guillotine on the sugyes tions of the Opposition to reduce the hours for the sale of intoxicants,‘ has at last, to some extent bowed to the weighty pressure of public opinion,‘ and declared for 8 o‘clock closing all ’ont the Province. The announcément to this effect came officially late Jast evening. For over a fortnight s;euâ€" lation â€" hds been rife as to what lengtb the Government was prepared to go. At one time it looked as ‘ if " o‘clock might be the hour of ‘closâ€" ?, but the vigorous campaigtn w&gâ€" by the hotel interests, aided by labor deputations, was believed to have â€" exercised a wavering infiaence on the Cabinet, and during the jast few days the beliel was pretty firmâ€" CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL *3 f RESOURCES A NATIONAL DUTY ly groundded that a solution . ovld be found in compromise. By «he <râ€" der which has been . passed ~1bout i,â€" 400 hotels are affected. e The Saturday hour of closing will remain as before, 7 o‘clock,. Shops and clubs are untouched. The crder takes effect on November 1. <This is the date of the soldiers going into ‘winter quarters throughout the P1» Provincial Government Makes Compromise on Reducâ€" mm&mng Hours: in Hotels â€" Premier Endorses License Commigsion‘s Order, Premier Hearst‘s Statement. Premiér Hearst, in the course of a statement last night, declares that ‘‘the great necessity for fitness, not only on the part of our soldiers, but on the part of our people generally, for the great struggle in which we are engaged, will, the Government feels assured, justify the action takâ€" en, and it is confident that even those who may sufler financially will be prepared . to make the necessary sacrifice for the general good. â€" The action of the Commission in providâ€" ing for the early closing of the batrs and the hour fixed for closing meets with the approval of the Minister of Militia," â€" , Mr. J. D. Flavelle, Chairman of the Provincial License Commission, . who stated that this was the first official order issued by the board, last night handed ‘out _ the resolution passed, which is in the following terms: ‘‘Whereas a state of war now _ exâ€" ists in the result of which the Britâ€" ish Empire is vitally interested, and whereas it has become apparent, ¢sâ€" pecially during the past few months, that _ the cost of the war will be enâ€" ormous, _ and that in every ponion‘ of the Empire it is desirable, both on patriotic and other grounds, that steps should be taken to reduce withâ€" in reasonable limits during the perâ€" iod of the war all wecessary expendiâ€" ‘tures on the part of the general pubâ€" lic; and where as the daily consump» tion of liquor as a beverage is an exâ€" pense which ought to be modified durâ€" ing _ the present critical times, and, NATIONAL PLEDGE F DR SGHOOL ‘ GHILOREN ENDORSED BY TEAGHERS Superannuation Bill Discugsed This Morning at County Conventionâ€" Is not Acc eptable to ‘the Younger Peâ€" oagogues. | Wintisn m «> .. 3b The opening session of the 43rd anâ€" nual â€" convention _ of the Waterloo County _ Teachers‘ Association was held in the Assembly Hall of the Collegiate Institute this morning with a record first day attendance. The address of the morning was givem~ by Principal S. H. Radclifie, B.A% of the Lendon Normal School who gave an excellent talk on ‘"The ’Sneeenful Teacher of English Literaâ€" ture."* MARCH EXAMINATION S WILL BE ABOLISHED The speaker divided his topic into two heads, disciplinary and utilitarâ€" ian. Under the first head, he pointed out, that the teacher should use a fine discrimination of words both f6r its practical value to any profession al man and for the aid to one‘s proâ€" nunciation, _ enunciation and general literary styTe. Mr. Radcliffe stated that the teachâ€" ing _ of literature concerns us from two standpoints, the national whereâ€" in it tends towards the development of a higher citizenship and the indiv» idual, wherein it is a test of social superiority and a measure of _ out ability. _ 00000 0_ C _ ‘The teacher should set an example to the pupils by improving his own language. This can be done by assoâ€" ciating with people who have a betâ€" ter â€" and more extensive vocabulary, by reading good books and by develâ€" oping a linquistic conscience. The spéaÂ¥er divided composition im to two forms, oral and written. ‘‘Ninetyâ€"nine per cent, of our. copâ€" versation,"" said he, "is oral, Thereâ€" CLUB AND SHOP AOt ‘The Official Order. ‘sfioon‘dfibMBbb in order to assist in accomâ€" plishing _ this object that the hbours of sale of liquor in the barrooms and hotels of the Province should be reâ€" duced; and whereas in the opinion of this board it is wise and prudent that by way of experience every hotel bar in this Province, should be closed at the hour of 8 o‘clock in the afterâ€" moon on every day in the week other than Saturday; therefore, be it resolâ€" ved that notwithstanding any statuâ€" tory provision to the contrary," no liguor shall be sold in any licensed tavern in this Province upon any day of the week after the hour of 8 o‘â€" clock in the afternoon, but this reâ€" solution shall not be construed to inâ€" terfere ~with the statutory provision f:“?w‘.hgflnhofltdmoasflf y. ‘‘This resolution shall go into _ elâ€" fect ow Mondayi the 1st day of Noâ€" vember â€" next, and shall thenceforth continue in full force and efféect durâ€" ing the period of the war in which his Majesty‘s forces are now engaged. ‘‘This is copy of resolution passed by the Board of License Commisâ€" :':Iom,r'- for Ontario on October (%&3, 15. The Government‘s Policy. *‘The wellâ€"known policy of this Government is, and always has been, to _ take such steps as investigation and experience show are best calcuâ€" lated to minimize as far as possible the evil efferts of intemperance," says Premier Hearst. ‘"Ever since its formation the present Governinent has been giving careful thought and. ‘Tctudy to the whole question. _ Last: session, at the time of t.l;&pointm |mt of the Provincial Li Com mission, I informed the House that the Commission would be charged, in addition to its other duties, with the investigation and study of the whole }nubject. and that, as knowledge and information came to the Government, we would be preparéd to act. With this object, the Cpmnhmn was ‘clothed "‘J" restrictive powers, saubject to approval of the Lieutâ€" ‘ enantâ€"Governor in Council. ‘‘The great necessity . of economy and thrift on the part of our people, and :the necessity for fitness, not onâ€" ly on the part of our soldiers, but on the part of our people generally, for ’t.he great struggle in which we are engaged, will, the Government | feels assured, justify the action taken, and it is confident that even those who may suffer financially will be preparâ€" ed _ to make the necessary sactifice for the general good. "‘The action of the Commission in providing for the early closing of the bars _ and the hour fixed for closing meets with the approval of the Minâ€" ister of Militia," . for we should give it more attention. In this respect the American schools excel. _ We have to a certain extent neglected this department of the subâ€" ject. mal In writter _ composition, the subâ€" jects chosen should;be omes on which the pupils have some knowledge and the work should be of a constructive nature. . The routine business of the opening session consisted of the appointment of the various committees, .. At the mng gession of the Waterloo ty Teacher‘s Convenâ€" tion a resolution was brought in by Mrs. A. Eby, seconded by Miss Keatâ€" ing and adopted amidst most hearty applause to petition the Minister Education to arrange a suitable naâ€" tional pledge which may be used in the schools throughout the Dominion. ‘The proposed pledge reads: â€" The principle .‘muammon-|-w-| ing was deliveted by Mr. D. S. Moâ€"‘ of it if you Pherson who spoke very strongly and Economy and Thrift Needed. Superanntation of Teachers aigpw,bmu their support and gave his assurâ€" unce that the Government would al ways be in a receptive modd to remâ€" wdy ~auny ‘ delects in the Suberanousâ€" tion Bill. t ns espimadiion of e vill. â€" s On the report of the nomination Committee fi%lfldo& cers.were placed in for the enâ€" President.â€"Mr. Enoch Eby. = Vice.President.â€"Mr, W. G. Bain. _| sme Bec.â€"Treasurer.â€"Mr. P. Fischer. ‘ Executive Committee.â€"Messrs J. Cowie, 8. H. Suter, J. Kerr, Misses & M. J. Brown, E. V. Stock and the president _ of the Kindergarten Daâ€"} . partment, * 44 Promotion Examination Committee] * â€"Messrs T. Ballantyne, E. Richmond Misses A. E. Kelly, E. E. Melands| ., _ ... :. Delegates to the O. E. A. Convenâ€" tion.â€"Mr. D. S. McPherson, Miss Eleanor Watson,. Auditors.â€"Mr. O. G. Smith, J. D. Weir. The devotional exercises were conâ€" ducted by Rev, C. L, MciIrvine. Discontinue March Examinations. At the Thursday afternoon session an address on ‘"Should the March ‘Examinations be Discontinued‘" was ‘delivered by Mr. E. Richmond and a motion passed to the effect that they should be. ‘There was little discusâ€" sion _ of the subject, Mr. Richmond clearly _ pointing out many reasons why _ the system of March examinaâ€" tions is unsuitable. Librarians.â€"Mr, J. D. Weir, Mr. D S. McPherson. The greater part of the session was given over to the discussion of varâ€" ious issues. ‘The promotion of pupils on _ the work of the term and when they have covered the work of the grade was discussed at some length _ and a motion was brought by Mr. Cowie seconded by Miss Edgar, that "the system â€" of promotion without examâ€" ination be limited to town and city schools, that the teachers make a reâ€" ‘turn per cent of the standing of all pupils, that promotion be without examination for all making an averâ€" age of 75 per cent on the total and 50 per cent on each subject, these percentages to be altered by the principal so that 25 per cent. of the class should write on the final examâ€" inations, + ‘The: motion was lost. _ . Wr. Z. A. Hall, MP.P,, for South A otion by ‘Mr. Carmichael and secomded by Mr. Linton was passed which authorized that in the promotâ€" ing of students from the Jr. to 8Sr. II examination papers be set as usâ€" val but the use of such be left to the discretion of the teacher. TRVERS‘ BOVS _ } ARE SOURGE OF SQLAGE ‘Toronto, Oct. 14.â€"Mr. W. R. Traâ€" vers is back home in Toronto "after paying the price‘ at Kingston for his connection with the Farmers‘ Bank. ‘There was nobody to meet him and he had little to say to the newspapâ€" ermen. He brightened up and talked a little, however, when mention was made of his sons. Three of them are at the front fighting. â€" ‘‘Two of them,‘" stated the father, who wore a Fenian raid medal himâ€" self, "have come _ through four batâ€" tles without a scratch,. One of them was Manager of the Crown Bank at Napaned: and _ he enlisted. ‘"‘That‘s the one who is a Lieutenant. _ The two others are fighting side by side in the same company." 8 â€" Mr. Travers added that his ife had _ received a letter from mcim Reid, Agentâ€"General for Ontario in London, stating that his sons . had done heroic service. â€" d _ Mr. Travers said that he was feelâ€" ing fit, although he has aged conâ€" siderably. He had absolutely no bagâ€" age and said he had jutt $4.90 in his pocketsâ€""what they give all ‘gradâ€" uates of Kingston, except those of Queen‘s University, to save them from being arrested as ‘Vags.‘" TAKES OFF DANDRUTT, HAIR STOPS FALLING .lvo.'ywr Hailr! Get a 25 cent bottle Danderine right nowâ€"â€"Also stops itching scalp. ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and scragey MliyliedWeT it se t 2unotecirt * ‘â€"that awful scurt. ‘There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventuaily producing a feverishâ€" ness and itching of the seaip, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and disâ€"then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any . timeâ€"will surely _~Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton‘s |SO‘‘oquized one of the . NOLCIAOCPOTS bostarins fon Soaiitier ty 2t | _ oi ooo ts in surely can have hair and lots | Ottawa, Oct. 13.â€"The steamer of it if you will just try & litle Danâ€" Scandinavian has arrived safely, in Promotion Examinations. Bill Expigined. Officers Elected on **The SuperaBauation TrJ H#! England with Canadian trobps, l READ SEGONO PAGE â€"OF MISSING & "I 0 .. WORD ANERTISENENTS THM The Missing Word feature is provin g a delight to Chronicle readers, Tnâ€" terest on the increase, : Readers pleased, merchants . pleasedâ€"everybody THE pleased. Answers pour in from all over Waterloo and vicinity, Many near by towns, as well as rural districts, represented. The word w week was not very â€" »bard but some missed 16 ) tirely ; however, many _ succeeded in getting the correct angâ€" wer. People sit up till the ‘"‘wee sma‘" hours of the morning, hunting for elusive word. ‘"‘What is it ?", ‘"Where should it be ?"‘ are the questions pe« ingâ€" asked around town. It‘s about a tossâ€"up so far, all contestants beâ€" ing about equal. Not too late for any one to enter. Read ~rules care= fully. Enter at onceâ€"toâ€"day L _ _ _ ©e ‘The CHRONICLE‘S Z@DUCATIONAL MISSING WORD advertiseâ€" ments are certainly proving a great success. The readers of this are more than pleased with this novel and fascinating proposition. ’: interest aroused continues to increase daily, Of course we knew that this would be so,â€"but we hardly expected so much enthusiasm. The influx of answers has made it necessary for the contest editor to have an assisâ€" tant. We thought that this was coming, "a4 WILL GUT DOWN _ BAR REVENUE BY ONEâ€"HALF Many of the merchants have alre ady expressed â€" themselves as being highlyâ€"pleased with the results obtained. ‘This careful ad. reading is sure to prove very advantageous to them as well as the readers themselves, Such careful ad. reading is sure to benefit all the advertisers in . every, part of the paper,. This is also a great training for the puyers atâ€" our stores. They are rapidly learning that it does pay to read ads,. ‘A numâ€" ber of instances have already heen reported where the readers have taken advantage of the bargains offered and have saved money by doing so. The motto,â€"‘*"Put your money where it will do the most _ good,"â€"certainly, applies in this case. ue y ut o oo _ SyPY Tok . Hotelâ€"keepers in Berlin Will be Hard Hit by ° The announcement made this mornâ€" ing that the Ontario Government had approved of the order of the License Commission that all bars in Ontario be closed at 8 o‘clock in the evening during the progress of the war, was the talk of the. street Thursday, and particularly in hotel circles. _ ‘These wonderful results already obtained show conclusively that The Chronicle enjoys a great circulation,â€"a ‘class ofâ€"circulation| unequalled from an advertising standpoint. If you desire to reach the people in this section who are real puyersâ€"use this medium in your next advertising campaign. You will profit by so doing. THE WORD LAST WEEK. As announced last Thursday the ‘‘missing‘" word pegan with "O‘" and ended with ‘*Â¥"" and contained ten letters. It was the word _ ‘"osteopaâ€" thy and should have appeared between the words ‘"‘that‘‘ and "is" in / advertisement of DR. W. K. JACOBS, Osteopathicâ€"Physician. ‘5 word has been replaced toâ€"day. Now those of you who failed on t word look it up. Frankly we are surprised that any one shouldâ€" miss this one. It was so dead easy. Now be sure that you read these . ads. carefuly, CAREFUL reading may win a purse of gold. THE MISSING WORD TOâ€"DAY. ‘The missing word toâ€"day begins with L and ends with D. It conâ€"« tains seven letters. Easy, very easy. NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER. j It is NOT too late to enter, if you have not already done so, do , so toâ€"day. It will prove interesting for you and may _ prove very profitable. Read the ads. and send your answers to The CHRONICLE office. Be sure that you use the correct coupons, fill them out COMPLETELY and get your answers in ON TIME, otherwise they will NOT count. There appeared to pe a unanimity of opinion in business circles _ that the Government _ had made a good move. * The Chronicle interviewed a numâ€"| ber of the hotelmen toâ€"day, who apâ€". peared to take the order philosophiâ€" cally, and did not hear any strenuous, kick. The licenseâ€"holders agree that lmlly half of their daily revenue is taken in during the evening from eight to eleven _ o‘clock. ‘"Between 6.80 to 8 o‘clock there is scarcely anything doing in our business," said one of _ the most prominent hotelâ€" keepers. _ _ _ hunting "It‘s going to be pretty tough for us to pay our high license fees with hall of our revenue cut off," said a hotelâ€"keeper, ‘"‘and there is no doubt that some of us will think seriously before we make application next year fot _ a license.‘"‘ _ He was confident that some of the small hotels will be compelied toistop selling intoxicating liguor within a short time. It has been hinted that workingmen who. take a social glass hefore going to their homes in the evening will reâ€" main in the hotels until the closing hour, but the hotelmen say there is no danger of this. The revenue beâ€" tween eight and .eleven o‘clock is conâ€" tributed by men who spend theit evenings _ at the hotels in a social way . "With the warnings we received from the Chairman _ of the License Commission this week, and this order from the Government the par busiâ€" néss is not _ worth very much now," solilaquized one of the hotelkecpers Now we wish you all good luck,. THIS week, "Hunters" start ta 4 _ 96 Branches in Cunada, 4 + M A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESs TRANBACTEDâ€" _ Circular Letters of Credit. £ Bank Money Orgars. sAaAvVIHGs BARK DEPARTHENT interest Allowed at HMighest Current Rate, water in oi hn whgw. ' Beriin Branch, J. K. Kirkpatrick, Mgr: New Order DERBY‘S VOLUNTARY }» RECRUITING PLAN _ TO HAVE FAIR DESTROYER TORPEDOED BY Copenhagen, Oct. 15.â€"A British submarine torpedoed and sank a Gerâ€" man destroyer this morning at the southern entrance to the Sound. It is believed the entire crew perished. Another _ destroyer and cruiser made off at full speed. London, Oct. . 16.â€"The Daily. News says: ‘‘The British cabinet met _ yesterday and decided that Lord Derby‘s voluntary zead‘t:: scheme must have fair trial 4 six weeks after which time . the cabinet members who favor . conâ€" scription will hold themselves free to press for con;vlsory service . if recruiting has not come up to r® quirements, the right help is sought -em time. _ Indigestion is a Biliousness causes suffering. Either aig Heknies " The sight Mate ening the best corrective for dhua %".*éé"é‘r%a“%? Pills _ -dthofl.hhob.hh.r mous family at fl dnofmim | Pills have so immediate an j for good, by cleansing the and purifying the blood, that will know after a few doses l Are the ol iartnat. o biawr 64 + YVield When BRITISH SUB. i W