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sdesments wscepied up to Weense l ul ng rates ':flb be made known on mlm.‘ Mere is an extract from a letter t by a nativeâ€"born American, serving with the Allies in , to his parents in Maine. . It may be read with profit even in ”- parts of Canada. _ "I‘ve been mixed up with the _ British soldiers for some time now, _ and I tell you there is not a. cleanâ€" â€" er fighter nor a better gentleman _ than the average . Englishman. _ ‘They, know how to win and they 3 ’l:'o'v.r how to lose. They never t that they are gentlemen, no â€" ~matter what they do, and they â€" ‘have the courage that knows no _ ending. â€" Braver and truer men ~ than the officers never lived. â€"~‘They share the hardships with the _ â€"men mnd never ask them to do â€" _ what they would not do themâ€" .selves. .. The men worship them â€" and will follow them anywhere. 1 _ have yet to witness a German offiâ€" ./. cer who led his men in a charge. _ â€" ‘They follow after. But the British _ ~officer leads his men and so do the French. . . England did not . want this war and was not preâ€" t g:r:d for it, and would not have n involved in it, if she had not been honorable enough to live up to her agreement to protect Belâ€" glum‘s neutrality. . . . _ You may say it is not my quarrel . I say it is the quarrel of anyone worth calling a man. I‘m not fighting for Great Britain, 1 am fighting for humanity. ‘That it is possible to value human life too highly was made clear in an eloquent address delivered by _ Sir, George Foster in (Brantford recently. He pointed out that a man can only die once, and cannot lose his life betâ€" ter than in a noble cause. In other words, Sir George presented in anâ€" other form the‘sentiment inscribed on the monument erected on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, to H. A. Harper, . the journalist who gave his life in a vain effort to save Miss Blair, daughter of a former minister of railways and canâ€" als, from drowning while skating on‘ ‘the Ottawa river. That sentiment, taken from Tennyson‘s Holy Grail, is, "If I give my life I save myself." In other words, "If I give my life in a worthy effort, I make the best posâ€" sible use of it, and I save my ideals." Here was a case in which Harper might have saved his life, but it would have been at the cost of his manhood. The copy of "The British Weekly," of London, England, contained recently a remarkâ€" able editorial, which in part reads as follows: . "Have they made the best of both worldsâ€" those galiant soldiers who have died fighting in the splendor and bravery of their youth? It is not hard to believe that those who have given ; themselves for their fellows, setting /‘ their hope in God, have not failed to ‘ make the best of the eternal world. In | the stress of trial the true nature reâ€"| veals itself, and it has revealed itself in them. They passed from us doing| the will of God, and content with the flne. whatever it _ might be. _ They| we left us memories by which we e ennobled and upheld even in the :gny of the bereavemet. They have shamed us out of our lethargy . and cowardice and selfishness. The vivid radiance of their achievements _ reâ€" mains with us, and their deeds are reâ€" membered with reverence and pride. ey rose to the call of duty, and duty koned them through. . It has been d that in the despatches of Wellingâ€" ten he writes always of duty and nevâ€" eF of glory. Napoleon, on the conâ€" trary, never speaks of duty but always of glory. Also, we comfort ourselves, In a manner, by thinking of what they m escaped. _ Bereavement, disa tment, temptation, the â€"weight of r and labor cannot _ enter that rld to which they have attained. We they would have bad their full on of these if they had waited the wan and waning year. . They ve not lived to grow _ weary _ of selves, as we have done; . they ve not lived to break and man and i1 the work of grace. ‘That misery been left to us. "But, still Y: want to hear someâ€" g more. fe is good, and it is | ly good because it gives us opporâ€" ' ities of usefulness, of unselfishness, sacrifice, of enjoyment. We think th a pang of how they accumulated Ar knovledT slowly, drop by drop, how thoi u&ad ;o uuh e:Ih;: poris, ow road stretc) f umnogwtnl fulfliment, and we f ve to think that our dreams and rs can never come true now under earthly skies. But let us be bold MAKING THE BEST OF TWO wWORLDS faithful. Let us cling to the asâ€" that they had the very best this world can give. . What is best? It is the experience of cerâ€" inward glows and ecstacies of soul. These make life worth livâ€" contention is that, surrendâ€" ey did till they surrendered they have not missed, but won, very crown and glory of all these $ al years. _ _ racoiin . THE BRITISH 80.DIER. _ _"We set aside at once the view that r present lite is to be underâ€"valued. is, on the contrary, rich, precious, ADVERTISEAS of changes must be left changes must not be in LIM! FED. having the promise of the fl now is, and that which is to come.‘" Into the realm of theology which Into the realm of theology which The British Weekly â€" opens up it i# not necessary to enter. The importâ€" argues, is that a man should have high umummm at ahy cost. As Bhakescare puts it: I cannot tell, what you and other hhkdtlblmmbth1 lnt:ufi-mu.umuu' In awe of suchâ€"a thing as 1 myself, . ;mymj-‘nd»fiymht British subject, and refuses to answer the ‘call of duty, can only live to be ashamed of himself. . Is life . worth having at such a price?! ._ The Australian premjier in a recent speech has summed up Australia‘s part in the war. At the outbreak of hom lities she handed over to the Impe: authorities her navy, and the capture of Samoa, the sinking of the Emden, and the destruction of the Konigsbufg showed its value. ‘The crew of the Australian submarine A Eâ€"2, moreover though they fell into the hands of the Turks, have their captivity in the heart of Asia Minor, lightenedâ€"by the knowledge that they were one of the first, if not the first, of the Allies _ to force the Dardanelles. On the mili tary side, Australia has sent to foreigh military service 75,000 troops and has in training enough to bring her total up to almost 100,000. She pays pensions her men generously, equips them with great thoroughnes#. ‘The average cost of the first issue of clothing and equipment to an Austraâ€" lian soldier, for instance, is $115. The whole expense of these naval and miliâ€" tary forces is borne by the Commonâ€" wealth government, and up to the end of June it had amounted to over thir teen million pounds. . _ When it is remembered that the whole population of Australia is only some five millions, and that the backâ€" bone of this is a Labor electorate keenly critical of all militarist ventur es and sentimental "Imperialism," the ‘relponse of the Dominion is, as the Manchester Guardian says, "a fine triâ€" bute both to the strength of the Im:â€" perial tie and to the compelling jusâ€" tice of the Allies‘ cause." The Toronto Star recently remarked that the 300 newspapers throughout Ontario, which published those Red Cross advertisements free of charge, and supported the campaign in their editorial and news columns (as The Telegraph did) had a proper view of the place of the press in the commtâ€" nity. _ "They utilized the facilities they were fortunate enough to possess in furtbering a cause in which everyâ€" boly was called upon to do nis part, great or small, according to his oppor tunity." ‘This is quite true, and _ the service referred to was glad‘y renderâ€" ed. On the other hand, as The Guelph Mercury remarks, "the press is called upon to make appeals for yarn to knit socks for the soldiers, tobacco _ for them to smoke, and numerous other things in the line of comforts. . Is the yarn supplied free, or the tobacco, the same as the press is supplying the publicity for their collections? _ Cerâ€" tainly not. Their business is booming and in many cases the press is responâ€" sible for the boom by reason of the free notices inserted.‘ ‘ NEWSPAPERS AND PATRIOTISM Newspaper publishers, adds the Brantford Expositor, are asked to do what is asked of no _ other calling. ‘They are expected to give twice; as individuals to the subscription lists for patriotic purposes which are preâ€" sented to them, and as publishers by giving away that which is to them the chief support of the business _ they conduct. _ Journalists are willing to bear their fair share of the common sacrifice, but they do not expect that they alone should be asked to make a double sacrifice. Young men, get ready to enlist 100,000 more wanted. Of course, Berlin and Waterloo will share in that half a billion dollars worth of war orders. The safe arrival of the 34th Battalâ€" ton in Plymouth is good news to many Western Ontario homes. If the member for North Waterloo has made the offer of one or possibly two regiments _ from Waterloo county there will be . a splendid chance for hundreds of young men to enlist. The hotelkeepers of Ontario may not like the idea of closing the bars at 8 o‘clock each evening, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that they will be "doing their bit" toward the promotion of thrift ‘The American Woollen Co. . Ras virtually closed a new contract with the ‘Allies calling for $7,000,000 worth of woollen goods. ‘The company‘s war _ orders now total _ $20,000,000, which, together with good domestic business, insures operation of the comâ€" lpany'l mills at full capacity for many months ahead. M People who imagine that the war means a harvest for the newspapers because a few extra copies are sold be;, low the cost of white paper, » will be surprised to read the estimate _ of Printer and Publisher, that the Daily newspapers of the United States and Canada, have suffered a loss of $31,â€" 500,000 during the first year of the war. The loss includes the extra cost of special correspondents, hews serâ€" vice and advertising revenue, and inâ€" crease in circulation expense. As a result of this adverse combination many newspapers have suspended pubâ€" loation, while an advance in subscripâ€" tion rates has be@R §ODOFAL .: .. ... AUSTRALIA‘8 PART NOTES AND COMMENTS Municipalities â€" Unant ' in Favor of Hydro Radial Project uymmuwwfl To ronto â€" and was . endorsed by ...W-wwâ€" ities between cities, and will take place in eath in January to decide whether or not the project be undertaken. . These teâ€" solutions were adopted after it had been stated by Sir Adam Beck that the proposed railway could be© made a paying proposition. ‘ Commission to Choose Route. The municipalities also accepted & resolution to subordinate their perâ€" sonal views as to where the route should run, and trust to the Comâ€" mission _ to select the route which would _ be the best paying to . the COMBUEMU EN C207 A20CIEE T Oomen td some definite announcement before the time â€" comes to vote on the Hydroâ€" radials. scheme as a whole. _ With reference to the proposed purchase of the subâ€" urban â€" Electric Railway, now being constructed, Sir _ Adam . promised With regard to which part of the |until 1890 difflerent municipalities would be alâ€"|the general lowed to vote, Mr. Gaby explained it he was, the would be only the part which would in the How be liable Iqt the building, of the road. feated in This was left for thodnflw 900. _ . , each muhicipality, and failing Sir Char to the Hydro Commission. The Comâ€" family _ of mission, it was also pointed out, was | Th¢ family coming to the Government for perâ€" thence to mission to increase the Niagara Falls mained un output, â€" and if the support of the War, comir municipalities was forthcoming it hostilities }would be a factor in getting the meaâ€", zm _ t: sure through. Toronto, â€" ~Oct. 28.â€"~The proposed A â€" deputation _ representing the municipalities . between London and Guelph will see Sir Adam toâ€"day to take up the pian for the section beâ€" tween the jlaces mentioned, <It is stated that between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000 will be the cost of: conâ€" structing and equipping the line beâ€" tween London and Toronto via . Port Credit, Milton Guelph, Berlin, New Hamburg, Stratford and St, Mary‘s to London, d4TH BATTALION ARAIVE SAFELY AT PLYMOUTH Lieut.â€"Col. Oliver Sends Cablegram to Galt Sayâ€" *ing "All Well." mouth." ENOCE While brief, this message will be welcome to many Western Ontario people, as it brings the news of the safe arrival at Plymouth, England, of the 34th Battalion, C. E. F., which left London a little over a ;eok ago. ‘The cable was received by Mrs. A. J. Oliver from her husband, . Lieut.â€"Col. Oliver, who is the commanding officer of the battalion.. _ i x ‘This message dispels rumors that have been in circulation in Western Ontario that the battalion was at Quebec, at Valcartier, and yet another, aboard a transport which was still held in the St. Lawrence for a fleet of Galt, Oct. 31 TAKES OFF DANDRUFYF, HAIR STOPS FALLING ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and scragky hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of. dandrufâ€"that awful sourts ‘There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strongth and its very life; m-lz.mtm ness and itching of the scaip, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and dieâ€"then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any timeâ€"will surely gave your halr. _ _ _ _ _ 0. _.; Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton‘s Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danâ€" Aerine. Save your bairl Trg It! Which Sections Will Vote SING NATIONAL ANTHEM IN ONTARIO‘8 SCHOOLS late patriotic sentiment in the minds of the children, the Deâ€" partment of Education will isâ€" sue in a day or two a regulation providing that the three verses providing that the singing of the three verses of the National Anthem shall be a portion of the morning exercises of every school in the Province. _ _ _ _ Toronto, Oct. 28.â€" To stimuâ€" To Arrange Finances our Hairl QGet a 25 cent bottle Danderine right nowâ€"â€"Also stope itching scalp. Wrflrr““ c‘i'-lflw‘ s A.'Woln,t.'â€"w‘w rtaken. . These teâ€"| _ v t M‘M“ N(‘M‘ _ Adam Beck that|O! the late . â€" "All well, Plyâ€" ED ho ~#0B ° naq| on July ind,â€"1881. He was the h‘d*h“ Rev. Chas, Tupper, D.D., made|of Aylestord, N.8. He was married in 1646 to Miss Frances Morse of Amherst, N.S. Sir Charles took the to. . | decree of M.D. from Edinburgh Uniâ€" 24 1| versity and was president of the Canâ€" w _ WB w g’::x:‘hm He was Prime 'm,m of . the Province of Nova .,muuxm-mumkum wthoofiawithhbmtoaw subp.| Act of Union coming in force _ July being | 18t, h867. The distinguished Canadâ€" mised|ian belid; many offices and ranks conâ€" re the|ferred uipon him | by Queen Victoria "‘,o_-dnu societies in England . and uc-»;.mwmk of Canada upon the resignation of Sir M. Bowell and continued in the office 1 the|until 1896 when he was defeated in e al.| the general elections. From shat date M“pwp,fln leader of the opposition im‘hmflmacmmntfl deâ€" vnad |feated in _ the general elections of Fupper was boru at Amberst, N.8. ‘ gir Charles was descended from a family originally of Hesse, Cassel. The family moved to Guernsey . and thence to Virginia where they reâ€" mained until after the Revolutionary War, coining to Canada at the end of hostilities with many other: loyalists. Among the ptrominent ancestors _ of Bir Charles Tupper was Major Genâ€" jenl Sir Isaac Brock, the hero _ of Queenstown. {(Canadian Press.) Ottawa, Oct, 30.â€"SBit Charles Tup WAR ORDERS Sunday School Association WILL AMOUNT ‘TO Votes in Favor of Provinâ€" ‘ HKALF BILLION cial Prohibition Ottawa, ogct 31.+â€"Before leaving for New ‘York, whencé he will sail fot England alter undergoing a minor operation, Mr. D. A. Thomas, Lloyd George‘s ‘personal _ representative in Aterica, thisaltermoon stated that orders ‘.already placed and further very large ordéers how being, allocated in Canada for.&v@Â¥ ‘supplies and‘muniâ€" tions would atmount in the aggregate to something like $500,000,000, _ or ‘over $60 per head ‘ of the population of Canada. â€" ‘‘This, â€" with the enormous grain crop that has just been harvested in the West, will spell industrial pros perity for Canada for some time to come," said Mr. Thomas. EUUTCY uol B ced ieacdectrntd Mr. Thomas® ‘said that Mr. Lionel Hichens of London, England, would remain in Canada and reorganize the Dominion _ shell committee, on which hereafter _ no member would be a manufacturer of munittions. Incidentâ€" ally, the British representative said [um, over filteen _ millions of dollars had been saved to the British . taxâ€" payer by the work of the present committee. The reorganization . was being made with the full approval of Sir Robert Borden, Sit Sam Hughes and,Gen. Bartram, the present chairâ€" man of the committee. Hereafter all orders would be sanctioned by . the ministry of munitions. , Makers‘ Profits High, *The profits of Canadian manufacâ€" turors . have been higher than they were entitled to," said Mr. Thomas, ‘"‘put, this _ was perhaps difficult to avoid under the circumstances. . Anyâ€" way, it is past history so far as I am concerned, and under the new system of competitive tendering which kas peen adopted by the shell commitâ€" tee, or as I would prefer to have it called in future, the Canadian muniâ€" tions committee, thete will in future be no cause for complaint in this reâ€" lapeet." ‘The ‘Transcona shops .of the Naâ€" tional Transcontinental Railway | at Winnipeg will be utilized by the muâ€" nitions minister under a contractor, Mr. Thomas also announced. He also stated that <~while prices for large ‘chella had been higher in Canada than the United States he thonsn Canaâ€" da was entitied to préferential treatâ€" ment,‘ and he‘ was satisfied that Canâ€" adian, mgwm-u a whole ‘and with few ions"are &Animated by the%‘lflbfle wish to do their pit for the Eimpite, and that they do not deâ€" sire to make excessive gains at the expenge of the British tarpayer. Avay m oith Yemr | | ianrat t S im ns CANADA‘3 TOTAL ‘ CaASUALTIES 11,705 t ¢ London, â€" Oct. 80. â€"The High . Commissioner â€" has furnished the . following statistics regarding the casuaities _ in the _ Canadian continâ€" gent to September 30: Killed in action, officers, 96; other ranks, 1,857, _ Died of wounds, officérs, 27; others, 650. Died of disease, _ otc., offiters, 6; others, 99. Woundâ€" â€" UIn, OHmpeem C CMCCCY Ads ces ed officers . 275, others 6,675; Priâ€" soners of war, officers, 38; others, 1,946, Missing, officers, 32; others 1,014. â€" Total, oficets, AQ:].M 41,241; a grand total of £1,205, # " 1T|‘i -â€"fl 'l’â€"l‘ivul Father of Lmmmucklthâ€"L LA neither strongth 1or ‘There was always a fear and fih-fil‘:dnfl.m hot mz‘ » e raree is so sore m us Sn Noi masuoe arid doctors, but they did me little good, and 1 never ?n-‘blneltqfi. I got Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cerâ€" y would have been in grave of in sayiies i Poue maQicines ind uor revad me. . But now I can work all day, sieep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spelis. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer "?“â€"T-"m"‘ entirely free of the bad symptoms I had bdonh:g yclrna:fi-.ndd'l,b P kh hests WILL SUPPORT NEW MOVEMENT If you want advice write (lml.thImO‘-. JUBILEE CONVENTION ‘Toronto, Oct. 28.â€"Members of the Ontario Sunday School Association passed a resolution yesterday aiterâ€" noon pledging their ‘"hearty and unâ€" animous â€" endorsation . of the objects and plans of the campaign undertakâ€" en by the citizens‘ Committee of 100" recently organized to bring about prohibition in the , Province of Ontarâ€" io. They expressed the firm desire and confidence that every Sunday School in Ontario, ‘"realizing that this can be made the final effort to rid the province for ever of the liâ€" quor traffic, will give the citizens‘ committee of 100 all the practical support that lies within its power." The delegates who are attending the golden jubilee convention of the assoâ€" clation _ svent yesterday morning in attendance at the sectional meetings held at Walmer Road Baptist Church, Jarvis Street Baptist Church, the Metropolitan Methodist Church, and St. James‘ Square Presbyterian Church. _ They â€"came together at a g:;nl session in Massey Hall yes ay afternoon. There they pledged their support for the movement in the direction of the prohibition of the reâ€" tail sale of liquor in the province. They heard an address of welcome trom their president, William Hamilâ€" ton, of Toronto, and a paper entitled "First â€" the Blade," by Mrs. Mary Foster â€" Bryner, of Chicago, superinâ€" tendent of the elementary division of the International Sunday School Asâ€" | sociation. ‘The report of the treasurer showed the receipts for the year ending Octoâ€" ber 23, 1915, including a cash balance of $941.73 from thewprevious . year, amounted to $12,203.13. The dis burtsements totalled $12,116.23, leayâ€" ing a cash balance of $86.90, A historical sketch of the associaâ€" tion was given by Rev. E. W. Halâ€" penny, the general secretary, followâ€" ed by a speech in which John A. Patâ€" erson, K.C., spoke of the old guard, and mentioned the names of a group of Sunday school workers in the Proâ€" vince who had been for 40 or 50 A GENTLE LAXATIVE ‘ ‘ FOR LITTLE ONES years in harness Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mth‘ laxative. They are absolutely . safe and are so pleasant in action that once the mother has used them . for het little ones she . will never again resort to that harsh, illâ€"smelling, bad tasting castor oil, which baby _ alâ€" ways fought against taking. _ Basy will take the Tablets with a â€"smile and thousands of mothers tell us their little oncs will coax for them. Thym.ollhymodielhmot by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville ‘Although the nonâ€"appearance : of the speakets of the evening made changes on the programmic necessary, the seâ€" cond annual smoker of the Sergeants of the 108th Réegiment was most suc« cersful and was heartily ehjoyed by the . audience of about two hundred meBs E. Pinkham‘s $30 for Missing W There will Be one page advertisements, to appear evely starting Oct. 7th, 1915, and ending Thursday, Jan. <27, 1916.â€" is to be known as THE EDUCATIONAL MISSING WORD PAGE â€" u.mhl?”- ~ o vlllheu“-l.h("woukonhupdlfi-'*if = total of 17 missing words. yeraes ‘There will be $30.00 in cash prizes for this page, to be f :'".“‘ohmotp.l'lon,filQflilb #t : L’m“,"m answers : $10.00 to the second, and $1,00 each to the There will pe $30.00 in cash prizes for this page, tQ 36 Auinh alircn it hllo'l'tll.flto&omuw.m-lhh me .. wumw;mmumm.uu.fl“u | ‘ne EVERYONE is free to enter for the prizes. You do NOT have to . be a resident of Waterloo or a subscriber to, The Waterloo Chronicls« > mwm;d-flyeupudnuhm coupon that will ape _ p-zhuei"olmu. (Employes of The Waterloo C w * Pe Pelegraph, together with their respective families, will NOT be owe . . ed to enter for m.muwwmwm.) Answers recéived in office LATER than time specified on coupon w itively will NOT be glfifl. rn ~ A different word will be taken for the ‘"missing" word each L but may be taken out of the same ad. more than once, *wg" A careful record will pe kept of all answers, and the properâ€" cred given each week to each competitor. > No competitor will be permitted to know how he or she stands at any > time during the seventeen weeks. Watch the next week‘s paper, and you | will see*whether your answer was correct or not the past week. ‘ F ‘The missing word editor will write the ‘‘missing‘‘ word removed from Md.m.mpolm.m-mom)wunenvmm ' and kept until the expiration of the â€" soventeen weeks. :' A selection of prominent business men of Waterloo will be asked to award the prizes. ( In case of tie, the judges will make an equitable division of the prize money. Any other questions, not covered by these rules, will be decided> pÂ¥y 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, +7 ~~Aif LORD DERBY‘S AECRUITING SGHEME . _ wis STOPPED CONSCRIPTION TALK® London, Oct. 28.â€"The Chronicle Parliamentary correspondent says that Lord Derky‘s recruiting scheme has been so successful that conscription is not likely to again be a bone of contention in the Cabinet. * WILL BE GIVEN OFFICIAL REOOGNITOUN. 10 | mif av008, Mc The Daily News says that while there is no reconstruction or reduction of the Cabinet considered, it has been decided to give official recognition to the hitherto unofficial war council and committee. _ The committee hither to consisting of seven to ten ministers will probably â€" hereafter . number seven, five or even three, according as it is decided to make it representativé of all sections of the Cabinet, or composed merely of ministers directly com» cerned with the prosecution of the war. The foregoing telegram was . read by Col. Bowman at the recruiting gathering in the Star Theatre on Monday night and was received with great applause. There were in atâ€" GENERAL SIR SAM HUGHES SUGGESTS TWQ REGIMENTS FOR THIS COUNTY â€"Ottawa, Nov. ist, 1915, W. G. Weichel, M.P., Waterloo, Ont. Col. Bowman has full authori‘ to recruit, if he so c1008es, in and around Berlin to be billetted in the homes of people until mobilizâ€" ed in spring. They will be trainâ€" ed at various centres during winâ€" ter. Why could not Berlin, Waterâ€" loo, New Hampurg, Elmita, Hewkâ€" esville, Linwood, Wellesley, _ St. Jacobs, Winterbourne, etc. . raise two regiments ? You could _ inâ€" clude South _ Waterloo, such as Galt, Ayr, Blair, Doon, Hespelet, Preston, Baden, New Dundee, etc. We would appoint instruction ofâ€" ficets under Col. Bowman‘s direcâ€" tion. sAvIHGQs BAWK DEPARTHRENT interest Allowed at Wighest Current Rate. _ _ buflcrnd‘t 2 < smbrcAcn â€"7‘“~:.'z C '*‘:‘3 wnamned Prench ds t hour M * Ak 96 Branches in Canada AIIIURAI.WM“ A Circular Letters of Credit. Bank Money Ordare. CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 SAM HUGHES. tendance a large representation . of the 108th Regiment, who occupied the zallery and the audience completely filled the main floor, and m which followed the announ by Col. Bowman was an indication that those present realized that a real reâ€" cruiting campaign had commence. > _‘ ‘The evening‘s programme at . the Star was decidedly military, the pic= tures peing specially chosen for . th8 purpose of stimulating rectuiting, _*. The proposal to _ raise two reglâ€" ments in Waterloo County is lookéd upon in military circles as a big ors dicr from Sir Saim Hug::i i:‘m:: citizens are com to tremendous efiolr!{ will be necessity for this county to do its share _ in contributing to the 100,000. men callâ€" ed by the. Government, It is expectâ€" ed by the management of the ~~S#at ‘Theatre, recruiting rooms will} be opened and the Citizens‘ Recnllta Committee _ will . assist by houh‘ meetings and if necessary a personal campaign. hisy 0) TRANSACTED FYeirning "Weut +.