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nut the that world war has brawl" shout Irvmr-ndoua china": mrttfrh usurp "mm-r frevdottt and lib "" for tho masses of maple nun The scbserttwnt “PM: are known D alumnus nr (‘mmdinn history. It is I Mrnnm- rnim‘idvnl that the Juhllrr of Cortt'edorrttiott ttttdst the Cunadlnn Parliamrrtt iv the midst of a drhmr on nnmhor militia act, tho ohjeet of which Is to bring "ontwription into town. leru haw hum various throats Hum by opponents to the mvallvrv and tio haw horn rrokon in ttte ranks of both [minim] pnrtivs. and the end is m" 'it. Th" 'litnax was washed in M52. - thes MacdonahrCartior Ministry were dt‘featvtl ave-r " militia bill. All pzzrtit-s ham?! to lt'l‘ognizv that trome thing had to M duno to do away with thr incolwrcnt state of minus into whit-h tho (towrnmtnt ot Canal: ammo-d In have fallen, Pptrvlttcvs H" :‘unrzda \n-n- in [unsee- sion of !‘.~.rlm'mn‘al'_\' government. “bid: was w.mwm':l,\' a (-opy or the British Int-mod, In his! the Provitr (1-8 M Minor and Lem-r canruG had bvvn. uniml by Act of Union under thc "ante or luv Provinces or Cam ada. Tite, l'nmn of Provinces, " thoup,h swim] in principlv. provvd a Bourw Ot mm trottbto to thos, culled upon to lulu» part In the sou-rnnlenl. and l‘rrquuntly the two set-(ions com- prlsc-d in Ihr' Proxinco round thorn swim-s at itv,owrhvads, with dvadlocka twinning. Tlio- Dominion “a" mnslitulvd on the, Itrst day of July. tx67, helm: the thirty-lint yrar ol .010 n-igu of her late Majestv, mum Victoria, or "glor- ions mt'rnory. n‘wl’uro- the parsing c. tlos “Wish North Mmriul Act, the Provinmw H" I':-nr-,da \n-n- in [Kisses- EM thc first diy' ton-rd the con- tvnrilal m-‘nbrmlnn eontident that Can- ada is dwninwl tn in romp one ot the mvulvs! and rum m'uspu'rcus nations the world hm: 0h 1' NW". rm can " chug“ not not to b Met' than Tutu» noon. and It ‘Wm accepted " to We“ Mee Inch. mum run noun.” “I gtqt It and. known on ”one.“ all“ this war broke out I an n Iy as thou new taksn tho and aetiva part in what is and tho maul Sen/Ace movement. that out will of ram-n9 "cruita by the vol- untary system was not a good method hr such a war as this. t thought " - not a good method, tint of all. because it seemed to me utterly In» “It that in the same town. or par- .00 in the same street. three or “at sans at one Iamnly should no and an- - Iamnly on whom the Stats had Wisely the same claim should not sand a single man to the army. I thought " a bad system for another reason, tha very reason on which may of those who are opposed to thla am oppose it "ow-that it was a wasteful cysztm. and tnat It we was Is make any attempt to have a pupa! correlation between the then employ- sd In the neceziary civil 'servlcss and (has who no to fight our battles. that could not be arrxvsc at by a system at haphazard enlistment and running whlch depended on the voluntary wlll of individual peoptm"--uonttr Law In the British Home of Commons. On July Ist and Nomi-y July 2nd, ttte tiftictit annivemny ot Confederation of Canadian- provinces was celebrated throughout the Do. minion with vpproprimr srrvlvm and demonstrations. Not ionly was cun- ntla'a Calm-n Jubilee loyally oh. nvrved at hump, but special rem-unl- lion of the anniversary took place in tho Motherland and the most. int. pressive of all demonstrations undoubtedly marked the Jubilee of (ion- federation on the tiring linvs and in the camps in\l’runce and Bclgtum They will be days‘long to In- remem- bored in the annals of Canadian his- tory. It is customary to take a backward look on anniversary occasions .column after column will be printed today in the Canadian newspapers reviewing the rurmurlmhlv growth and achieverivaetts that have been made since the Fathers m Corinth-ration agrm‘d upon tht. provisions oi the British North Anwrhu Act, but to predict what it ant-ad for this great Dominion is " far more difficult task. The omits timt are lranspiring not om‘tn Bunnie. but within tho bouti- darivs of Cttttud." minke it at tirst ttumght soFawyat diiricult to sound a mote of op'imism and a brighter fu- ture tor this Itotnirticn w'uieh has reached tlto primn of us national man- hood. _ Mowevrt aux? nwivning huidrms which tranwirml pronoun to "It Con- fvtlom!inn."wim~h aur 01mm identical with "tos," Mm): are -runspiring to Bay, patriotic Crmadians can ttik" gunman mr-w :lmeim «(rung hrarts "6r--CoNFEDERATfGH-t91r. mm ,. “fume. burr. "A. a ”It “It?“ WIRTIMIC \ d an” [at u‘ldt _Il annual, Til: Is not to be counted to {hon [or modesty. n "the". rather. . Manny eoMdettte that, In spite o! 3 Thv Itritistt. 38:8 the Timers, as all the world knows, do not luck sell es- term. They think themselves at I mat as good and WMM, and lntelllgent. to my nothing of as brave, as any people. and they make the oplnlon suf- ttcientir' obvious as they wander over the earth. Incidentally taking posses- sion ttere and thvre ot stray Islands and muntrlos tikvty to be or use in their busmoss. They usually n-voal lholr judumvnl ot themselves. how. vwr. In tholr manner rather than by tho-ir spun-h. and it is a character"- ur ol lhrir mythology that " I sort of "protvcuve tttechatthmt" they pub ticty rlrprm-ish- their own merits and take a pen-ll" pleasure In ndvertlt ing Iholr own ittrreqttent blunders and Imus. [ The issue of the Blue Book con- taining the repoN on the Mesopotam- ia expedition and the criticisms min, taim-d therein leads the New York Times to express the opinion that there Is probably not anolhu’ Govern. Imnl In Europe ihat would, and low that safely could, permit the publica- tion. in regard to the manngvmt-nt of onv of Its own ‘rmies. These are questions that the elec. tors wlll desire to have answered whether the clection.takos plat-v dur. ing the progress of the war or after. and Dr, Ilctt might as we" prawn-o his answers before he starts out on his educational campaign. in order that the issues ot the day may be thoroughly discussed the Tele- graph begs to suggest to Dr. Hett to inform the electors u to his attitude 'in connection with the war. Does he favor the complete defeat of Germany by the Allies? Is he in favor of con- scription or the six months' hoist? What has he done during the last three years to help the Allies win the war? Has he attend his services to the Government as a volunteer for active svrvicv or as a / protessionnl man for the Medical Service Corps? What has he done for labor in Kitch- ener or North Waterloo? Tin an" the in. Tho It. tummvhhqnbeeu will-5 to an up that In” at so - a. - kind of alert" [or the pro teeth. at their loved “as. um tolu- to Can“. Then " be a united cm to Idea-o than. Thou have new": will not all)! be the pace-makers but the ttatietet-tmttderr. Then. too. there nu thousand. "tt brave Ind- who will never return. but have been Inn-ted on the new ot bat. tie in Europe. These will not have given their lives in “In if the mm ot Ion! Can-dun: In Judged 111qu. THE LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE. simultaneous with the announce- mun that Mr. w. u. Welchel. M. 'P.. was going to “come out courageously in support oi the Conscription Bill" 3 meeting ot the Independent Labor Party ot the Riding was held In this city, at which one ot Mr. Wolchei'l former supporters and admirers. Dr. J. E. Hen, was nominated as the an didate tor the Dominion Pnrllnmeni. 'The placing of A candidate in the tield (or the Dominion House by the Independent Labor Forty will not be the most encouraging new: to the l.llwrul-Conservative Evecutive Com. mittee or to Mr. .Weichel. even it it its Dr. Mutt. Up to a tow months ago the nominee ot the Labor party was a regular attendant It the meetings .ot the Borden Club and other Con-eru- tive functions and was frequently among the speaker; Dr. nun his apparently "split- from tite party. but upon what Issue has not as yet been announced. Whether it u on the question of Cort- scrlmion or the Government, other war nit-“urea ls still to be divulged. Reports indicate that the Labor Party nominee and his follow": pro. pose starting ah educational campaign throughout‘the'riding. and meetings are being arranged Ttt the various " lages. . “r. urn-to “an” mum -e-ttrrm- constant-WWII“ “when“. loo-um Canadia- um who. the In! an: in! Gunny and “can“: govern- -ttatutttMwartsmmmethra' Will: I mined cm ‘pooplc, . more triendly and allied neighbor. u greater British Empire. and last. but not least, u world ttt peace for an to come. who cu: predict Cmdl'l N. tttre? Cut-dinn- have xenon to huh toe. ward with unuwervlng hope and the utmost conMence, providing each In- dividun} tr prepared tn do his or her share to bring about u oomph“ Vic. tor)’ tor the Alllel. Canada's tumu- is entirely bound up in tho complete luteat ot Prmian hum: racy and mill- tut-m. . "-tatFeethrN-dtnarr- gut'rPittnr-rt_.arrrattrrd" maardsthrtr0neee_tttqd..8t “mummmu tho Minnow-bud“. up whammy..- . eritieatoretet. In: than. a tWoeoeoreatrbe-msrret. PECULIAR TRAIT OF BRITONS. The undid-I It the from expert the men and woman of Cnnndn to do their shun in pmvidlnu the nvcossary food. Thoy mum no! he dltutppointrd. They will not be disappointed unit-u they are holy-wed by the mph at home. Any sell-denial practiced in tho homo: ot ttto Dominion will be "tttittnV in rampart-on. with that of tho Cun- Dol‘inm and Surin- continually nif- dlnn and Allit‘d hrmies or wiih tho privntlonl which million. ot pooplo in in. M'comomlion In "sauna to win tho -.--Rogt. W. 1. than. Gui- ndl'a PM Cum-allot. _ I Hood Controller Hnnna has tamed a call to (human: to conserve the tood supply and eliminate wute of " kinds. This II where everybody an do their bit. Although Canada will be fifty yarn old on Sunday she in at!" young and full of fittht--ttit tho KIIMOI' has been finding om during the In! your or two. ' The bravest Canadians are than who have offered their services lot King and country. There is null . chance to be in this chug. It vu- a yen no tomorréw that the Canadians started the advpnce on the Somme. _ Look for something to start tomorrow. - While the next general election promiaea to hr critical as well as eat. citing, North Waterloo is assured ot Home vaudeville between the acts. The capture of the city of Lens no the mining hue surrounding it may be Canada's birthday gift. The Canadians are determined to Tet Lens. and are ttrkitttt it by good JLU' mm at a time. Three cheers for Canada and the Canadians. M to the Met In! (I. mat can. has: at on: I!!!“ I. not b . mm are“. but h u in. d - pa - all 'to-ttr and. '0. that "all Page. M in only - to m - I.“ or military and - am and to the holding at dichl- an - than to a lien mummy. it the French psychology I- dMtqregtt. Gem-y - mucu- on" or taihtre because “I - in. more of continuity. u do. the and out- clu ot power. and It nut new: be said that the Ruler vu wrong, " todosomtrstdtretoaartttntt- be rm; awn. . The obstacle to thitt desirable con mmmaiion la the tact that anew racy realizes the pmriousnou Mtt Its situation. It i, tttrhtine for ' its life. Thus. to democratixe Germany would be a considerable ink. Still. 't Betteiderttttttrt is willing to work for the real thing. thereby shatter- 'ng some Socialist precedents, he will likely and Maine)! the recipient of the world’s moral support. Btte. coal would be very much worth while because. the Chicago News contin- ues, there are no dilerenccs among the hntlons at w" that could not be 'trttlod speedily upon the hula of universal and genuine democracy. But I bogus democracy must be con- sldert‘d and guarded ngalnsi. When Philip Beheldennnn. the German Socialist leader. retained . to fierun from the Stockholm mlorence no was ht vandal-tic mood I. re- nnin the outlook tor pence. express- ing the tear that the world would be all“ upon to bee n (north winter ot war. "To prevent thin. It poulble. In " honorable war must be our duty," he observed. "One ot the man- ot whining thu," he named. “while not Int-Inlay certnln. yet nevertheles- most promising. In the demochu “on ot Germany." unit. "art-ht-to-te-s- mamumhuuuu Herr BeheMesttantt is too comer- votive tn thla ntimnte. There to very little doubt. the Chicago New- thinltu that a (canine .populnrixins of the Gannon Government would result in termirtatintt the var, be. mue " would mean It new point ot view tor Germany and a new not of Ideals. with the complete destruction It the old concepts of conquest. An overturn in Germany similar to that which occurred ht Russia ironic, tht News says, probably remove on cattle or continuing the “mule. Even a revolution in Austria-Hungary that would lend to the enthronement ot, -leu{ocracy there might be sufficient tor the purpose. _'l;ttltpi1tlt'pt,ti'f,etti) ‘5‘“9'5"! '9'"? III-u. “than“ ttttl Iowan-48.1” Inah‘lo (can to - Cl much. human-um! not-ubIMA-uw «mum. to: an to. not Alum. "The Maple Leaf Forever." LOOKINQ FOR A WAY OUT. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Our - In" gala“ the when ie than damn». on nah mule» with Mttt but... It“ Ilium" "e'Fd.rabt. -ttiee on (In enemy. London. June 'tk--tofuetat .ttttemertto--.. Additional Information new avanable count-ma the antenna " on r "can oparauoia In the mighty» hood " Lena. laid“ the upturn " when". and machine can already Import“ Import“! advance ha. been mad. on a total "on! a! “on! four mile. to a dAtrttt " over a mite. A. a noun qt our attach a uric. of unholy "90M!“ comm" nutm- on both banka of the River “uchaa, covering the aura of Lana, baa bun cnpcurod. On the Alma from the act-linens attacked northeau of Cemy, employ- ing burning liquid. They occupied 3 qalltmt .fter the defame. had been destroyed by an" ftre, but were repulped elsewhere. Panic. June 30.--The War Oftieet anr'louncel that the Germans returned the” vlolent snack. on the Verdun front wen of Dead Man Hill last night. Plckod German (romp. advanced on a Icctor of one and three-hunks mile: and mu almost annlhllatod by the French. The SCI-mam 'tertqtNtted the am French Ila. over the entlre trant attached, but we" drlven out except. ing on the western slope of Dead Man Hill. _ The French made a counter attach wemt of Hit 304 amt took back " tho tremhu lost on Thursday. BRITISH IIHIIE IIIWIIIII IEIISWM KlllWlG MILE illl MII MIIE " FIIIIIII; PUSIIIHNS flllllfil1llllllfll Nearly 200 prleonere have already been collected in can” and more are reverted on the way back from the front and a number of machine Imane are reported taken. Fighting took place In and out among the frag- ments of ruined buildinge, collierles, pit derricke and the aural litter of a mining eettlement. The bombardment which preceded the attack wan car- ried out on a fairly wide front and was at but slightly lees lntenelty than thoee which preceded tome of the great actions on the B‘rltieh front... . .. Athens, June 29,-- Though no war notice has been served the Greek Government eonsiders that a state of war exists since its return to power. The recall of Greek diplomatie representatives Item-edited to the Central Powers and their allies is imminent. We tuccen‘fully raided the enemy’s tre/che. southeast of Loos. MADE BRILLIANT AT rACK IN THE RAIN. British Hcadquartc'n, June 29.-tAssoerlated Press correspondent.) - Fighting in more Intense in the vIclnlty of Lens. The Brltlsh made a brit. 'Iant ata" last night durum blinding rain and thunder norm on a number " tauthweltcrly suburb. Includlng AvIon. All tho ttrat objectives were aaInod and Indications are that the Bridal! are um pushlng forward to. day. '. ', nl'I(n HERMAN WR WERE LllRf jllllllllufffll ill FHENBH; DRIVEN illll [if FHENIIH [IIE London. Ame ".--to'tbeuGuterttent.)--Eariy last night we attacked and captured the enemy’s forward petition on n trout of about 2000 yards, o.stth and west 9' Oppey. The whole of our objective. w” gained and ammbor of prluoneru and machine gun. taken. my. " ""tra-.e-(ot.suotat-tr--s-r-,roevrr-t "t_'trat-+treeqttt. m - W not. 'e'-r-q"ue'rsiir-eeeoraer,-tet-tqecoe-r “Walkway. Att-trt-br-ar-ttr-ons. “hymn-Mud our not“... won maintained. 'Wmmlub My In an mica-along wt-th. - and. was! out. at m - on we mm. um at tho will“. u conflu- my. mind. ”and“ In will». a 'oetthte In our Int “In. "t-rstrerotet-- -ter m by our troops. leaving a aunt" of - on the ground. We not pun-urn. IINIWID ATTACK OI VllDuN FRONT. . 0- tin - of the Home. (Vanna Prom) artillery Mom». ”and” "trr-m, to“. In“... in tho - cl Avon-an m uni Hill at. A vlolont "WM with gm " I lug. calibre was direct“ - our 'tn-stifle-art/rar-rr-SSD-rr-s, tior1huriehrrssyt Gained Pooting-- Am palm and I. follow“ m o'clock In the "on!" by I Wu! " ”all lulu-30d by MOI Ger-nu assaulting troop. on a from at two kilo- mm m at Hill at Our “naively dim In doom-ulna the st- tuk. “kn publod the 60mins to gala man. at some punts In our ttrat "no. _ ..... ...... b A m M at I.“ funk "Ill morning on our pontoon - a! mu W In. ”no!“ completely. . ENEMY CLAW“ success AaAmsT FRENCH. lull-I", Juno 2r.-.airmnn lorcu ”and” captured French positions on both an of tho Mahmoud-tuna road on the was: bank of the - In the Verdun actor our a which of ttttttt yards and a joy“: of Mo yards, an today’s "5eutt mun-um. Today the Gum-no storm ”yard-wide "ouch ”Man In the Avoeourt wood. ”on than 550 prisoners were (and " both ”my. . Our (roof: continued to gain ground on a wide front tenth of the Sanchez river and'vlcinity. A further numb-r of prisoner: and six machine gum have been captured in this area. A Mulls raiding party wan repulsed during the night north pf Sher. BHEEBE Mi lllllll0 nullllfflll - _ fllilj0lllS WITH Illillfilll. nllll% IIIIIIISH TAKE WHIIIE III MIM III IIIIBK HST NIGHT SIIIIIH flllil WEST III WI '-tioetmttittrauruuod. M 'tgat tttttttttaint moat One of the‘hig events: of the day, Mr. Strnh stated. was the drill and Duelist given by the members ot the Fire De. partment. This was given in “ninth park and attracted a large crowd. Another [nature of the ce1cbration was tho parade of the boys of the village in tantalum and grotesque costumes mrpecitM1y made for the occasion. Mr. Stroh stated that the day was one of the higpst festivities held in the village up to that time. The entire . Early in the morning, according to Mr. Stroh's story alum day, 1ho moron at the court house was loaded with a pound or powder wrapped in a red flannel package. " was fired on in celebration of tho event and also to amuse the entire ne:r,twortmad. to: practically every man in the noitrhbor. hood was to take some part in the gay procession which paraded all through P" village. The vibrations ot the can mm explosion on this occasion were Mo strong as to break many windows in [the immediate viclnlly. Mr. Stroll stated that the cannon was made at. old Allrens' Foundry which was simulation the cantor of Foundry and King street where the prnsont Bank of Montreal now Manda. The street won named Foundry oxsing to tho situation ot the foundry and the cannon was made thrre tonne purposc ot "Mummies in honor ot'the dotti- cation of tho. Court House building which was built in 1865 at a cost of $35900. The cannon was made under the direction M Mr, Arress, who man an uncle of Mr. Stroll. Mr Stroh tat» ed that it Ms recollection in correct the cannon bum ctithe morning when it was shot off to announce the dawn of Contadcmuon upon the Dominion of Canada. _ . The first colohration of Conneier . luwn was in gala attire and the occu- ation in this city 50 years ago was the: star. wan observed l'y private parties gain day, according to the reeol1cctinn t and pumto dances In every section ot given ot It to the Telegraph by Jacob I the village. . Strait of Erb street. Waterloo. Mr'. The other men who were in the. vit. Stroh took an active part in the fest-i iage at "P,erli.n" on the originatl Cal» ivitien and they are still fresh in his'. teat-ration Day are Alex Miller, K. C. memory. The old gentleman was i and John Fennel,’ Mr. Fennel stated pleased to get a glimpse into the past I that on that day he wan quite but, when requested to do so by a reprc-I mcving from his old hardware store in suntative or the Tel: graph and it was 5 the buildim'. " hich is now the wtupd'f with considerable enthusiasm that he Ihouse, to tho store which is now pectin: recalled the tact that on the day ot the pied by J. Hessenaur that he tigqé not proclamation or Confederation and the, recall much of tho casiiriyit:ois.' My. big end of the festivities was carried 5 Miller was also unable to' rirryttisst.' on by the (til Company of the 29th i, much of the festivity ot the day. ' ', "Berlin" Volunteers and the fire Court _-m-_.--------------- V, "' 1 may ot the village which numbered SEtoND CONTINGENT, 1' " men in thorre (mad oid days. . 1 an "urn-pun ”Ann t. Jacob Stroh, of Waterloo, Took an Active Part in the Festivities Which / ere Carried on by the 29th Vol- unteers and Firognpany. . ' . llflllll illllmiNfilll Ill al _ WAS tl1ffllllflfll Ill VILLABE c, n. wumom 99 IIE'-"CITY or muo- Iii-“59% "iNaidia_iEarTaaT7bTEFCir_TrFi-" III! "I n. "can .7 u - 1h'l'or.uW. 0-31»; unurl.“ Jt"i'Aii'.'h'hYd" .B3rrrAVo-- or1tr,guvYii io-tio., .m- :‘CLEVIEQFP [jJjijELILEr20flE at): safer, better and trurer than commas. They elmfinatepoisowmsmattersfrmnthesystemstrheéfith- en theorgsand purify the blood-bring the th. glow to cheeks. brighten the eyes, mm and Get your blood {zonal keep the liver active and the bowels regular, ind ifltg,iggtgtn and unsightly blotches will disappear from face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood In good order Improve Your Complexion 1'=tfgett.tlhTgahgttrPaY.r.g'ttttttuegtt """'"""""-"""'"'""""""'-"""'rT"-% E MOISONS BANK Beautify the Skin a - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - a vii-BEIGE,» 'GiGGa%Fiir G.TariitTiG." "_.--" vrv-vvr. ' ' l 'pHifj Iiiilg- T The other men who were In the vit. iiagc at "P,erli.n" on the original] Corr 'itogtrration Day are Alex Miller, K. C. {and John Rogue]; Mr. Fennel stated Ilium on that day he was quite his; I maving from his old hardware Moro 9.. l r the bulldim'. " Mob ts now the Wat 'ptouse, to the store which Is now pqchiil It pied by J. Hessenaur ttettts 51935111» Fi2G much or tho cutsbrtytt,'on. Lita ngller was also unable to rirsyttitet.' flnuch of the festivity of the dpy. A . ','. i The trdops landml amid the frantic ',,ctseors ot the people, who had gather- ‘ml for hours boron: in anticipation.“ éduplicating yesterday's surprise. I Enthusiasm rose to%sver pitch when a it “my learned that the transports 9nd. ”mnvoys had successfully passed the submarine zone. The port was sspmsdd ; lly befta,strtred in honor of the accustom The first naymont according to the court order, is to he mado Jury 6, £911 the amount to he t7.soo, helm: arrnarl of alimnry trom January r, Mr MnIIuck must also pay the can; of his wlle’n litigation, amounting") $2.000. I Alt the troops now arrived were ltransterrrsd mafia a' camp not dis. mm from thlafpoint, where Major- (louz‘ml Willmm L. Sibert ls inst-Il- od. 11181213 they probably will so soon to tb. palm near the front. All the troork are ln Mueller): shape. emu». lnstlc over (an successful trip and their 1'erreptirott, and eager tor action. 0501.001: MUST PAY WIFE $3,000 MONTHLY .ALIMONY TORONTO. June 28.--Aeetyrding'to the report of George Alcorn, manta-'40- ordinary, at Oagmcle Hall, just Ishued, Mr, ('nwlhrn Mullnrk In nrderod to my hie Min, Max. Advh‘ Baldwin Mull‘ck. alimony at {no rate of $3.000 per month. SECOND SON‘I’INGENT, I' or UNITED muss” , moors EMBARK A French Seaport, June f27.-r'fhts second contingent of American' "bop: arrived and disvmharhrd this mommy. MINARD'S LINIMENT LUMBER. AN'S ”new is“; F,