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‘,. P ," s : *â€"~ mihF h+ K4X :‘:,_w $% _ ~ . CAnt h h f hoR " y 14 & 6 it â€" C w ;.. Wialt wit) _ â€" BAy, pay. _ Yetâ€"a few _ haye sum _â€" {gt, and | â€" * Hecrifices \_ Af Uhs be . _â€" Wwith not : nsu E‘ _tlbh lost fam y $ gcal E: thotn ts 4 fi. Th ‘i’f.ill.wh & a w t tha f tion IE‘?: a ily : u 3 li}dless _ Ways a » .‘ Iacome c i; 80. Ne E of changes must not be in mmfl...w adâ€" accopted up to Woednesâ€" \\Baring the course of his brilliant adâ€" & on Thursday evening at : the Igar Day celebration Mr. Hugh He, M. P., differed with . the esmen and newspapers of Canada .Ons have been doink C v of the war, and eabtended that compared to what is being done by the poo'lofinOmt‘ Aritain the Canadians have ‘"done Hpighty little." Mr. Guthrie also Alludâ€" § t0 those who are disposed to find Wuilt with the everiasting song of pay, WAy, pay, in connection with the war, at & few of the facts show that in a clal sense the people in Canada havé suffered but little discomfort as iet, and have made few ,if any, actual "mw es. _ With most of our people (’[&' 8 been "business as usual," and With not a few more business more thim usual. There has been no conâ€" 1 ‘N‘ amount of unemployment, Host families have resumed their forâ€" hot #cale of living, and evern . the phobn spent on pleasuring in all its pt tms have not been reduced. How liferent things are in the Old Counâ€" tev. ‘The Toronto Star:states as folâ€" ;3‘;&! Who earn wages to an amount .«‘ ding $650 per annum have to may a war tax on their incomes, exâ€" CBipt that there is an additional exâ€" faption of $100 for each child in the $ ~' ly under 16 years of age. The whild man who earns $17 a week Pays a war tax this year on his earned I icome of $25, and next year must pay Â¥80. : Not only so, but the war, . with new tax imposts and other causes, has m ed the cost of living 40 per ~ If the Toronto man who ~draws a Al&fl of $5,000 a year lived in Engâ€" land he would this year pay a war tax oh ‘his income /of $450, and next year he would pay $525. > â€" How would those among us who make from $15,000 to $25,000 a. year in businoss like to pay a war tax, not ‘only at the same rate as the $5,000â€"aâ€" year. man, but with a superâ€"tax added, migking it, in the case of the $25,000â€"aâ€" yeat Income, $4,520 of a tax this year afd $5,145 next year. That‘s what the new War tax on income exacts in Engâ€" land. And that refers to earned inâ€" comes. . Those who derfve their inâ€" comes fromâ€"invested capital are taxed at a higher rate. _There is, too, a special tax on war Mt!'. Any business, manufactory, orâ€"agency that shows an increase in profits exceeding $500 over the preâ€" ceding year will have this increase taxed 50 per cent. On these excess profits the‘state steps in‘ and goes halves. In Canada most people searcely feel the effects of the war. In the motherâ€" land it is different. The effects of the war are felt by all. Everybody pays, from the poorest to the richest man in the kingdom. It is because Canadians have suffered so little directly from r War that they should be anxious ease in every possible way the burâ€" dens of Great Britain. © "A crime that dwarfs even that of the Lusitania," was the manner in which the iBishop of London characterâ€" fzed the execution of Miss Cavell, a British woman, and head of a trainâ€" ing school in Brussels, for helping British, French and Belgian soldiers to escape from Belgium. ‘The full reâ€" port of the awful crime committed by the German official in Brussels has stirred the civilized worid which was only equalled when the Lusitania was sunk last April. It is scarcely conceivable that in mvflm age officials of a country w is erfdeavoring to spread its idea of "kultur" throughout the world, woduld sentence a female nurse to be whot in the same manner as a spy. The eruel murder of Miss Cavell will be charged against the German . nation after many of the events of the war 'M. long been rhlmon. ~ The report issued yesterday by the British Foreign Office gives details of the brave manner in which Miss Caâ€" well went to her death, dnd also relatâ€" ®s the trickery and despicable methâ€" ds of tke German officers in conceal Ing the sentence intposed after agreeâ€" Jng to keep the American Amb@ssador hl\o the progress of the «. The British Foreign Office, in a note MM asking him to axpress to Mr. Whitlock and his staff o "‘llllll I rates reasonable and Eâ€"fimum ht lt GERMANY‘S AWFUL CRIME DOING OVR SHARE In ail its branches. .. ADVERTISERS i C s ies than berarday UEngliish â€" and LPM) fED iPraxa far their ehhorte in ‘belalt . of . "Bir E. Grey, (the British lau)bc-lbu Mthm uP lnnu:u i will. _ be with borror and disgust .not only in the allied states, but throughout the civilized world. 'Uhocon_llw-sonnau: with esplonage, and tne fact that had nursed ° numbers of wounded German soldiers might have been reâ€" garded as a complete reason in itself for treating her with leniency. k2 '*%i?iiii&"'w’”' auth orities is rendered worme| .. by the efforts suece=s | 4! w by officials of the German | * administration at . Brussels mmmmnmhu-um a been would earried out In.m:. | l M:uu were, D"w!. prompted by a determination to carry uut.hmumbdapnm from the fAnding of the court , eould be made to a higher % and show in the clearest manner the German authorities. were w aware that the carrying out of the sentence was not warranted by any consideration.. . .Further cotmment on mgmudbu would be superâ€" Auous. ts .Sir Edward Grey adds that he i# fully satisfied mtam American Legation left no s unturned _ to secure & fair trial for Miss Cavell and a mitigation of her sentence. If you have neglected to contri to the British Red Cross Fund it not too late, f One of these fine days Bulgaria will receive a rude awakening. u'l"ho British -ubn::snu in the Baltie ve been respons tor many runs by commanders of Gem steamers. 5 ‘The antiâ€"British element in Africa made a desperate attempt defeat General Botha, but the ‘ ity of electors knew which side bread was buttered on. ® There were many reports presen at the Board of Trade meeting week, but the report on the opening Of the allies running paralel to Kfi street was conspicuous by its absence. Toronto may have its comic City Council but when it comes to raising funds for various Patriotic and Red Cross funds the Queen City people are there with their open purses. off duty. Galt is making preparations for winâ€" tering "C" Company of the Tist Regiâ€" ment. Eerlin should get ready to give the boys a good time when they are London. Oct. 21.â€"Gen. Louis Botha will continue as premier of South Africa as a resultâ€"of the elections of yesterday. This im certain from the results so far receievd. § 8 _ ‘The premier will have a substantial m:{oflty and the imperial connection will be safe. § The main feature of the election, says â€" the Times Pretoria corresponâ€" dent, is the almost complete collapse of the L&abor party that had carried only four seats. . Their teader, Cressâ€" well, is defeated. _ _ GENERAL BOTHA AGAIN PREMIER The Unionists, the British . party, have gained notable success in the Rand‘and in the Cape Peninsula, and are pretty sure of 39 scats in . the new house of 110 seats. _ ‘The Free State is solidly Nationalâ€" ist. . ‘Three ministersâ€" Dewet, Thereon and ~Bartonâ€" are defeated, while Botha, Smuts and Merriman were elâ€" ected by large majorities .in critical constituencies. & & Get prepared for the next appeal ‘The returns are coming in slowly. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Perhaps Your KIDNEYS are out of order. Make the doctor‘s test. Examine your urine. It should be a light straw colorâ€"if it is hry wlons.r-ddhhntdnpmâ€" the odor is strong or unusualâ€"if ‘"brick dust" or mucus is present, look to the kidneys. _ They are out of order, _ _ Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, pain in the back, groin or hipsâ€"all Cimolier actiongged the pressing neces: r necesâ€" sity for GIN PILLS. _ _ _ _ > back. Six boxes for $2.50, or a free treatment if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited Get GIN PILLS at once, and take $ . grand and glorious piece of Mbaral+ I'&'. mw::wy.fi h wmose hP been fighting that lwfl ‘fed im....... eg .@ in many _ cases temporarily, the heart . of defmocracy in Oue proud feature, nay, the outstandâ€" ‘Toronto, Oct. 22.â€"OQutazio. wi} : we _ or $1 w . noses‘s heg Cooes aftedt SA o l / = nc ulc Stdins Aditerc‘ "It *waw u“ w# 4 '“honts-t.llnl“? u}ww e :‘-u( ‘ & “ “’w & " -.- ".‘; &# "The Thikle w‘::w_n ~aud $5,000 during the day. * _ .0 . ing feature, of the Trafalgar.Day He Cross collection was that 3 were urryu& ol:: the dJ ol«‘ not letting t w flu}, the right hand donr:‘m 9'5"_}3". Thx‘ colicction was apreral in wide $900 spread, from the plutocrat to uf!fi o0 o is ons tnt anrroamiced vey) seu ¢ran to the child at school, Toronto‘ did twice better than she was M and _ rolled up over, half ~â€" a dollars, while, with 800 places yet :’ hear from, other outside points | / the Province gave in round figures $300,000. ‘Those in the know . Were confident . last night that when the| complete returns are in the Province, will have given of its treasure . OVer $1,000,000, double the amount aimed | at. Prémier Hearst‘s remark in his, peroration, _ ‘"Ontario has her duty," was‘ amply warranted, and‘ will be cordially endorsed in ‘the old "Lord Lansdowne, President, Red Cross, London, England: Your, . APâ€" peal to Province of Ontario for funds for British Red Cross and Orâ€" der of St. John has met ‘with generâ€" al and generous response. The citiâ€" zens‘ of _ Toronto have contributed over $500,000 and other places: over '3800,000, and many places yet to hu‘; rom. i WbaGaniti‘s land. ‘The following cablegram was â€" forâ€" warded late last night to Lord Lans downe: o nieis aot ts A ~(Signed) John S. Hendrie, Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor, Province of Ontarâ€" io.‘ Galt, Oct. 21.â€"Having set out with ; the intention of raising $6,000 lor] the British Red Cross Society, the Trafaigar Day Committee, headed by Reeve Mclrvine and. Alderman:/Taylor were able to © announce toâ€"night that in all probability #this sum will be exâ€" ceeded. _ The _ residential districts covered _ by Boy Scouts, while the business . sections and the factories were covered ; by ‘other volunteer workers. ~Everybody was given an opportunity to contribute and practiâ€" cally everybody did.: An example ~of how the ;working men responded is the fact that at the plant ‘ofâ€" the Canada Machinery Corporation, Ltd,, $672 was taken. Substantial . sub scriptions came from business meb. ; More Than a Dollar a Head. ; _ New Hamburg, Oct. 21.â€"At 8 a‘~ ldock this eve-lni the officers : in charge of the collection for the Traâ€" Ihhu Day Fund announce the subâ€" ‘seription â€" from New Hamburg _ exâ€" ceeds $2,100. This will average over one _ dollar . per head ,ol the populaâ€" tion. Lieutenantâ€"Governor . Lansdowne at m â€"What Neighboring Towns and.Villages Ayr, Oct. 21.â€"Early this evening the â€" collectors appointed to canÂ¥ass the village for the Red Cross Fund turned in $750. The population _ is Elmira, Oct. 21.â€"The Elmira cash contribution to the British Red Cro#s Fund . by . a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass here toâ€"day was between $800 and $800, returns not being auite comâ€" pleted toâ€"night. . e Pop. 1,200, Givings $1,600. Elora, Oct. 21.â€"Before noon â€"toâ€" day the canvassers had collected more : than $1,000, and at 9 o‘clock toâ€"night, with nearly all returns in, the figures stand at $1,600. "Nincty dollars of this amount was contrib uted by the Junior Patriotic League, the result of an energetic tag / ‘camâ€" ‘Pll;l and a Red Cross tea held durâ€" ing the afternoon and evening. Elora hus a population of 1,200. ‘ $1,779 From Milverton. Milverton, Oct. 21.â€"In a /‘ whirlâ€" wind campaign toâ€"day the citizens generously responded to the call of the British Red Cross Society, raisâ€" ing $1,770. Guelph, Oct. 21.â€"Private subscripâ€" tions to the Red Cross Fund here toâ€" day totalled a little over $800, bringâ€" ing the total amount subscribed to about $3,300. A meéting of the citiâ€" zens was held in the City Hall, when it was decided to ask the Council at its meeting on Monday evening to increase the amount they had yoted, as it was felt that the amount given locally was too small. A Ottawa‘s â€" private â€" subscriptions,‘ keep you reached a total of $40,339. & w Subscriptions in Cobourg amounteé Cabling News to Old Land Ask Council to Give More OUTSIDE. CONTRIBUTIONS Galt Will Exteed $6000 Ayr. Villagers® Give $750 About $900 From Elmira Mic] Oe shits in ’:"fi%' mm‘ a s were‘| sels, _ t $ en the\adding i F x# ic subscriptions in Orillia . exâ€" ded $2,500, includimg $200 _ from ¢ ‘of the Home for the Feebleâ€" 6n ) mulic ty gave $300. |""‘Over .500 was collected in Osha. ‘wa. th_reku te, ‘u .W-_ k o in‘i!nu- |sels, t which the ®: Counc is snaing aote of 3000, ; _ More than $4,000, or one dollar per f ‘gate approximately $2,500, $3,000 _ was subscribed . by v@Ont., where only $2,000 had TB igton ‘raised â€"$1,500. + it of $1,000 was voted the Midiand Muaicipal Councii. ¢ ; uoi with a. population â€" of I. C Â¥ " \‘lrm’ a § $400 was raised at Maâ€" 0004‘ Bruc ,.!:.'wwâ€"n-wv. . Ne . with $3,500, was anâ€" othu#o, it contributed ‘a dollar per Lo on . M Nes L w o n _ In Seaforth‘ only $1,500 was aimed af; "a‘ o vu.m-us;:w cri 3 ‘village ol Egâ€" iped The adotins i'i"“r'?';’ t?; Omemee $900, Dbavtai‘ * $800, Norwood $717, â€" and Lb ‘Colborne~"$708 was raised, wiWle: tone Village gave $400 n;!l‘ll erstone ‘Township $500, étgus contributed. $3,40v. At Mount _ Forest the collections un%% $1,200. w ‘own Council gave $2,000 and." was raised py a canvass among the population of 2,300 _ perâ€" _"l‘_i;u}pfieqfiou in Sarnia were in excess‘of $10,000, and $600 was rais td. at Point Edward. . _ â€" . _ _. _ â€"*Aaeterâ€"raised $1,800. Two hundred and #iity â€"dollars ~ was collected. . at South River. Glencoe raised $600. . ~ Palmerston contributed $1,212, the mewnk raisedby . ongé WoOâ€" man . alone. â€"In ‘Huntsvills the Red Cross _ was coupled â€"with the Patriotic Fund it the â€" campaign. â€" Over $2,500 was Taxpayers ol Hastings at a meetâ€" ing agreed upon a tenâ€"mill levy . by the Council 'fl}! patriotic purposes, 0° which one mill is to go to the Britâ€" ishâ€" Red .Cross. â€", Miss Auna R. Bean is a visitor to ‘Toronto where she will hear the proâ€" ductions of the Boston Grand Opera Company‘, at the Arena toâ€"nizht. â€"KING ~LBERT OF BELGIUM Wmhbrmu Pope Benedict that he wil ?vor lay down his.sword while his country is in slavery. 10 CENT "CASCARETS®" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Ne odds how bad your liver, stomâ€" ath or bowels; kow much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, billousness and aluggish bowelsâ€"you always get reliet with Cascarets. They imme diately cleanse and regulate the stomâ€" wch, remove the sour, fermenting food wnd foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the conâ€" stipated > waste: matter: and poison from "the intestines and bowels. A 10cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. Sick t $1,475.... 576 «gave â€" . 1 : '_'fi)ll‘%‘d ‘l,m to Headache, Constipation, asked for. $1,000 angd 000 more tham while you alean. %o Execution by Germans at Brussels Causes Worldâ€" Wide Horror *‘ London, ay, Oct. . 22.â€" The world will uz“:rfi inidgnation and ‘t,b Mh'zm to ‘tfl "by the G«-: Ayâ€"A on a treiwing Sthool in man .& Brnu?h. %%. French and Belgian to escape . from Celgium. _ The full} report of the cirâ€" cumstances of the condemnation and execution made by Brand Whitelock, the American Minister at Brussels, to Walter H .Page, the; American Amâ€" bassador at London, was issued by the British Government last evening. and tells of the greatest fight Tor a woman‘s life that was | ever fought, and of unavailing efforts of nobles and neutrals to combat the callous secret cunning of the Germans, BRITISH NUASE _ GHOT TD DEATH There are 17 documents in the corâ€" respondence, monls':nll 320 typeâ€" written pages. The document is a memorandum .from Ambassador Page in London to the British Forâ€" eign Office enclosing a letter dated Oct. 13 from the American Legation at Brussels with a report upon the Cavell case. Document two :s a letter from Brand Whitlock to Baron Lancken, at Brussels, dated August 31, asking for confirmation of the arrest . of Miss Cavell and also the grounds~ upon which the arrest was made. Document four is a letter _from Baron Lancken to Minister Whitlock, dated Sept.~12, stating that Miss Cavell, was arrested on August 5, and incarcerated in the military prison at St. Gilles, ‘The letter continues: "She admitted having concealed . in her house various English and â€" French soldiers, as well as belgians who were of military age, and all of whom were anxious to proceed to the front. She. also acknowledged that she had supâ€" plied these soldiers with: the l’unh‘ necessary to proceed to the front, and had facilitated â€" their dcputm‘ from Belgium by finding guides to assist them . clandestinely in crossing ;tlle Netherlands frontier. Sentenced to Death.. _ l Document 9, a letter in French, from Minister .Whitlock to â€" Baron Lancken, dated Oct. 11, says: "I have just learned that Edith Cavell, a Britâ€" ish subject, and consequently under the protection of this>© Legation, has been sentenced to death= by â€"courtâ€" martial. . Without going into _ the causes which actuated so sweeping a sentence and which if my information is correct, is moreâ€"severe in this case than im any other of the same charâ€" acter, 1 would appeal to the nnument‘ generosity and humanity of the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General in favor of Miss Cavell with a view to commutation of the death sentence. Miss Cawvell is prinâ€" cipal of the Medical Institute of Brusâ€" sels and has passed her life in eliviatâ€" ing the sufferings of others. At the beginning of the war Miss Cavell éxâ€" tended her care to German as well as lto other wounded soldiers, If there is no other reason, her service to the cause of humanity is such as to inspire every sentiment of pity and to move all hearts in favor of her pardon. _If my information is correct, Miss Caâ€" vell, far from ‘keeping back the truth, has with praiseworthy‘ frankness adâ€" mitted the .charges. â€" ‘Therefore, . 1 confidently pray you to submit & plea to the Governorâ€"General to grant het ia pardon." Ailments such as constipation, colâ€" ic, colds, vomiting, etc., seize childâ€" ren of all ages and the mother should be on her guard against these trouâ€" bles by keeping a pox of Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. If any of these troubles come on _ suddenly . the tablets wil} cure them, or if the litâ€" tle one is given an occasional dose of the tablets he will escape these trouâ€" bles. The tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dealers or py mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BiG ORDER FOR MEAT FROM WAR OFFICE Ottawa, Oct. 22.â€"Tenders by Canâ€" adian packers for six and a . quartet: million pounds of canned corned beef have peen accepted py the War Office, deliverics to be made before the end of the _ year. _ This will provide a market for a largeâ€"surplus of canner cattle whish are now finding their way to the stock _ yards at Toronto and Montreal,. The order represents the aggregate of the offer of those en4 gaged in the cann‘ d meat pusiness ‘The tenders were forwarded by . the Minister of Agriculture to Sit Cleorge Perley, and submitted by him to the War Office. No reply to the offer of froren beef will be received for some days, CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. > KING GEONGE APPEALS FOR _ _ * MORE MEN ND YET MORE $30 for Missing Words Farm Stock, Implements ‘There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the late Joseph M. B. Martin, situated 2 miles northwest of Heidelberg, 1 mile southeast . of Hawkeaville, on TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1916 Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. Horses.â€"Bay mare seven years old, dark . bay ge{dh;, 3 years old, aged mare, bay horse 15 years old, bay horse, rising 6 years old, spring colt, got by Grey Hawk. mm B _ Cattle.â€"3 good cows, cow due to calve in January, cow due to calve in April; farrow _ cow, heiffer due to calve in June; 3 spring calves. Implements.â€"M. H. binder, (nearly new); Frost and Wood mower, Doerâ€" ing fertilizer; disk drill new cultivaâ€" tor; hay rake; mower with pea harâ€" vester: single plow;, 2 furrow gang; 2 iron harrows; scuffier; Chatham Fanâ€" ning mill; good wagon, wagon box, nearly new; bob sleigh; light carriage open buggy, open . side seat buggy; cutting box; hay rack; stock rack; Oliver riding plow; new stone boat, scalding trough; 2 setts team harness gett single harness; logging chains; forks; shovels: doubletrees; hoes and many articles too numerous to menâ€" tion. Hay, Grain and Roots:â€"12 ton good mixed hay, 200 bush. oats, 75 bush. barley; 40 bush. peas; quantity of mangels. 6 AÂ¥Sc ‘There will be one page advertisements, to appear every Thurs starting Oct. 7th, 1915, and ending ‘Thursday, Jan. 27, 1916. This â€" is to pe known as THE EDUCATIONAL MISSING WORD PAGE and is to appear for 17 issues. . ... f ind c P t o + ‘There will be one “mlfln" word from the page of ads. each ‘is 9 a total of 17 missing words. i% * To ‘There will be $30.00 in cash prizes for this page, to be distriputed as follows‘ $15.00 to the person or persons, that send in the greatest numâ€" ber of correct answers ; $10.00 to the second, and $1.00 each to the next highest five. I j“ Household Goods.â€"Kitchen table, 2 kitchen cupboards, cooking stove;. 2 wood heaters, kitchen chwts, rockers, sink, wash sink, 2 chests, large milk can, counter scale, cap. 240 Ibs., 3 full beds, 2 bedsteads, sewing maâ€" chines, _ sausage grinder and stuffer, wood chest, quantity of apple butter, set woolen horse blankets, pails and EVERYONE is free to enter for the prizes,. You 00 NUI. NGTEZ be a resident of Waterloo or a subscriber to, The Waterloo ‘Telegraph, to compete ; simply clip and fillâ€" in the _ coupon that will â€" pear in each page of advertisements. (Employes ct The Waterloo C cleâ€"Telegraph, together© with their respective familio~, will NOT pe allow< ed to enter for prizes, This in fairness to our readets.) ; 8 Answers received in office LATEK than time specified, on componâ€"posâ€" itively willâ€"NOT be credited. t + ‘ iA "3 l : seb A‘ different word will be taken for the "missing‘ â€"word" each fi. but may be taken out of the same ad. more than once, ts A careful record will be kept of ~all . answers, . and the proper credit given each week to each competitor. 4 l uT 1 C c T Oen S Sop C eUe esn s2 000 Pigs.~9 young pigs 4 months old, 2 pigs weighing 140 tbs each, 40 chickâ€" money, . ; Any other questions, not covered by these rules, will be decided â€" pY the Missing Word Editor with a view to fairness to all parties concerned. His decision shall be final and unappealable. _ All persons entering for prizes, enter subject to these rules. 73 money NC lnge 10 T us â€"@isi 20 + w t T No competitor will be permitted to know how ‘he or she stands at a time during the seventeen weeks, Watch the next week‘s paper, and ;: will see whether your answer was correct or not the past week. F ‘The missing word edito. will write the ‘‘missing"‘ word removcd tiom each ad. on a slip of paper, the same being placed in an ‘envelope, sealed and kept until the expiration of the ~seventeen weeks. 3 uh } A selection of prominent business men of Waterloo will be askcd» ~*to award the prizes. d t In case of tie, the judges will make an equitable division of the (prize Londo#, Oct. 22. â€"King George has issued an appeal to his subâ€" jests to come forward voluntarily and Britain in ber: fiumwm “lonmn.gt- more," the Mo says, "are wanted to keep my armies 4J and t mbmmudumnu peace." Th message of ..l."'“",, -',‘“"p.o.u: At&hmvomflhflim‘“hiu'g people a highly organized enemy w ml:’nuod :’nauummamnm:hoommeexu%t vilized Bur ope w-l.”!‘,f'.'.f;!?_“.’._ S TiA 2CA Y sn -l.l.‘- in ‘tha wolin. Britain‘s past traditions and the glory of her k & e & & * * # * * ko Sadllh 1. ache sintes taina. d intse 2 â€"Asdhal taat i "I rejoige in my Empire‘s effort, and 1 “flu"“' volun tary response from my subjects all over the w C ‘ ed home and fortune and life itself. in order that ano{ pay J herit the free Empire which their ancestors and mine bave vkgd ask you to make good these Srcrifices." lt m has . ‘ * ‘@Phe end is not in sight,. More men, and yet . are $ Th e , and yet more, are / wkmmmu&m&mfl:flu to u-fi and an unending peace. . in ancient days the darkest moment mdqeodlnmenolomrmlultmtnnhe‘lnl u, of :n“il:m-,wcomeforvmvolmrflyuduqum "In freely responding to my .»ul. youâ€"will be giving ut‘ port to our brothers who for long months bave ngbly upneld areat PUBLIG SALE savingos SBAbK OEPARTHKEL sA interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate, wasies sing: Pgs ie by _ } * Branch, J. K. Kirkpatrigk, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSA mmdm 4 Gank Urdars. * CAPITAL ana RESERVE s8,000,000 MOLSONS 96 Branches in Canada many other articles. ’ At the same â€" time and place the farm will be sold consisting of 2 parâ€" cels of 50 acres each. Parcel No. has good 8 roomed house, rood . b barn, extra good fences. nice with variety of fruit, good well.\]llm'- ty water; land in high state of cultiâ€" vation; 6 acres in fall wheat, 10 acrtes in pasture and bush; an fdeal home: . Terms of Real Estate:â€"10 per cent. of purchase price on day of. sale e maining _ terms can be had from the undersigned and will be made known on day of sale. en : n Parcel No. 2, 50 acres in â€" good state of cultivation, brick m:‘fii bank barn, nice orchard. lots of water. These farms are well Ntuatâ€" .‘Terms of Chattels:â€"Hav, grain, roots, poul‘rv. nigs, ~nd all sums of $10 and und‘r cash, over that amount 12 mon‘h~ (r dit on approved securâ€" ity or 5 rer cent, discount for cash on credit > mounts. Executors: Aaron Hoftman, Heidélâ€" berg. â€" Henry B. Brubacher, St. _ Jaâ€" cobs, R. R. 1. Among the recent charters announâ€" ced by the Ontario Gazette is ofe grant»d to the Lady Belie Shoe Co., of _ this city capitalized at $50,000. Messrs. A. A. Armbrust and Alet, Inrig are meimbers of the new cern. . Ruilding operations will commenced at once on s street near Abrens street. 7 roomed brick house and barn Wit extra â€" lot in the vihage of St. J cobs. Suitable for retired farmer. AÂ¥ ply to Te * f 43â€"1 Nov.‘ist.â€"Charles _ Zinger, Winterâ€" bourne, â€" * Nov. 3rd.â€"George Gunw County, 3 miles east of lills. NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED C. M. Crawley, Auctioneer E. J. Shants, HOUSE MRS. B. MOYER, St. Jacobs Auctioneer FOR SALE 43â€"3t