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It possesses in concentrated form the wery elements to invigorate the blood, &cfls‘ben the tissues, nourish the nerves and W#ild strength. Scoott‘s is strengthening thousands of mothersâ€"and will help you. Try it. A son of English and Scotch parâ€" ents Mr. Moore possessed the shrewdâ€" ness and sternness of character of the Sceot blended with the trading instincts and thoroughness of the Englishman. _ Although as owner of one of the largest farms in the Counâ€" ty, being extensively interested in hopâ€"growing and having other wide business interests, Mr. Moore found time to serve his fellow citizens‘ in such capacities as councillor and reeve in his native township of Dumâ€" fries, Warden of the County and to represent South Waterloo in two parâ€" lizments during the regime and as a staunch supporter of the late Sir Oliver Mowat. _ Following the death of Registrar Isaac Master, Mr. Moore was appointed to fill the vacancy, the late John Moiz being appointed to the Shrievalty at the same time, and for the past seventeen years he has disâ€" charged the duties of this office with characteristic fidelity. By his death one more of the few remaining men of a representative type who sorve to link the present to the past in Waterâ€" loo County is removed. _ His family will have the. profound sympathy of the community. If yourwork is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or dcpresmi, you should know that Scott‘s Rmulsion overcomes just such condit®ons. In the death of Registrar John D. Moore Waterloo County loses a reâ€" specied public official and public €pirited citizen. Under these circum$tances, and in view of the fact that the deputy regisâ€" trar has spent twent}one yearsâ€"the best part of his lifeâ€"in the service of the Countvyâ€"eschewing even the apâ€" pearance of .politics since the date of his appointmentâ€"the Government at Toronto could not do a more graceful or deserving thing, nor anything that would meet with more general approvâ€" al among the people of Waterloo counâ€" ‘yâ€"than to reward Mr. Merner‘s faith: ul service by elevating him to the poâ€" sition of Registrar of Waterloo Counâ€" ty. It ju.:dgnve mistake for mothers to ner lect v aches aud pains and suffer in silenceâ€"this only leads to chromic sickâ€" mness and often a{oneu life. As deputy registrar for the last twentyâ€"one years, M â€" Merner has had practically the full responsibility of the work of the filing of the rapidly growing number of imporâ€" tant documents that repr'eaent the realâ€" ty investments of the people of Watâ€" erloo County, the preparation of abâ€" stracts, etc., therefrom, and the generâ€" al direction of the office. It is a fact worthy of notice that not once in this long period has an avstract prepared by Mr. Merner been questioned or been the cause of any litigation. It is also worthy of note that the Waterloo County registry oftice enjoys the. disâ€" tinction of having one of the best, sysâ€" tems of classification and fifing in the provinceâ€"and ‘also of always having its work upâ€"toâ€"date, it beingâ€"a longâ€"esâ€" tablished practice of Mr. Merner nevâ€" er to leave his office until the day‘s work was done. â€" . ‘ , Porth ratepayers carried byâ€"laws to buy the Jocal Electric Power Company and contract with the Hydro Comâ€" mission. It is an open secret that many of the friends of Mr. Merner, including memâ€" bers of the legal profession in Waterâ€" loo, who have in the course of their professional duties come into close contact with his work, are strongly in favor of breaking away from the old traditions and recognizing his many years of efficient and faithful service by his promotion to be registrar, This seems to be the opinion of leading business men throughout the county, irrespective of politics, who desire that the local registry office be placed upon a straight business basis. \ A WORD FOR MOTHERS . The death"bf Registrar J. D. Moore raises the question of the appointment of & successor. Whether the old sysâ€" tem of appointing a party man to the office as a reward for political servicâ€" es will be followed in the present in stance or whether the merit system will be adopted and the present Deputy Registrar, Mr. Alex. Merner, promotâ€" ed is a matter for the Government at Toronto to decide. . ‘ THE REGisTRY orrice vacancy. High e ‘fi-flm English â€" and wlanedey aeneateger: rebtiahad wery BaAVID SEAN & sons, LimiteED, Seott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. GARGET in cows. _&b JOHN D. MOORE. QUEBEC BRIDGE SAFELY BOLTED An Atlantic Port, Sept. 22.â€"The British steamship La Negra 8318 tons, on her way from Buenos Aires to Mavre, with a cargo of Argentine beef, was sunk by a German submarâ€" ine on September 3, 45 miles off Ply-'i mouth, according to survivors of crew whe arrived here toâ€"day on American steamship. She was three times tor: pedoed before sinking. Eight were lost. r ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER SUNK Quebec, Sept. 20.â€"With the boltâ€" ing into place this afternoon of the big centre span of the Quebec bridge, the greatest engineering> feat of its kind ever attempted was completed, and Canada became the possessor of the largest cantilever bridge in the world The work was complicted at precisely 3.28. + The great tsructure, which is 3, 239 feet long and contains 180,000,000 pounds of steel and cost in the neighborhood of $20,000,000 to build, was all but completed toâ€"day after eleven years of labor, the original structnre having â€"been started back in 1906. & . GERMAN SUB GETS A BRITISH SHIP Halifax, Sept. 24.â€"According to an officer of a merthant steamter now in port the Virginian, at one time an Allan liner, was one of the latest vicâ€" tims of Hun submarines off the Irish coast. The officer here claims that eight vessels not five as previously reportâ€" ed were sunk, and that the Virginian, scriously crippled and in a asinking condition, managed to make beach. Galt, Sept. 20.â€"In the arrest . of| Ottawa, Sept. 23.â€"All milk pro: Mr. Pardee instanced a case of the Joseph _ Langevin, a 16 yearâ€"old}ducers and all wholesale and retail| postoffice at New Hamburg, Ont, The Frenchâ€"Canadian, by C. P. R. Detecâ€"{ dealers in Canada engaged in the supâ€" postmastar had. died. and 90 pe(cenL tive Harper and Chief Gorman, xhelply of fresh milk for daily consumpâ€"| of the rasidents had signed a petition Bolice believe they have rounde¢ up aition, are earnestly *equesteil to make | asking that the appintment be given bad boy. The lad was caught practicâ€"‘ no advance unonf%tprtm for‘tailk | to his son, who was shortly expected ally in the act of removing leaillobtal‘nlng’ in theil‘,; istrict. on Septem |home from service at the front, , hayâ€" packing from in under iron uprights ‘bep 1. until the oocpmltu. a'p“ifip’t,d ing lost one leg and the index finger of of the C, P. R. ‘bridge. He climbed;‘to‘deal with the m@K;Bupply and/pricâ€"| one hand. _ .. ; > ty down the framework of the _bridge}ps has reported on *lt action, ff any,| "That boy," said Mr. Pardee, "has, on to the piers and took out the shset | should be taken. It is ®xpected the|I understarid, a, mother and sisters doâ€" lead. When saarched at ""““»,.’5?-?;‘1\, .co‘xllz{zutgge will begin sittings during | pendent upon him. If the Government quarters a handy little lineman‘s |the week of September 24, and should | meant what it.gaid, here was gurely a axe, two éhifse!§, ‘8‘ rdil of ‘vird and a [ be in a position to report by Novemâ€"| case ‘where it phould Have acted, but broken table knife were found‘ on Win.‘¢ber | instead _ it. gave‘the job to a man He pleaded quilty to the charge ongd%<Before: a just basis> for cost ot' naméd â€"Rau, a . rich brewer, who. did at the request of Chief Gorman was q milk production can be arrived at,rnot megd the job, purely for political remanded for sentence until Sopta:m-]lhe effect on prices of this year's!rendns. "I is, a ‘raw‘ deal for the ber 26. In the meantime his record |crop of coarso &rath in Ca#adA& @AHd | wounded soldier," deciared Mr. Parâ€" ber 26. In the meantime his record|crop of coarse @rath in Cagad& _ aÂ¥Hd will be looked up. HMe admits theits the United Stated must be in@qm:- in Torgnté and deciares he was also H‘Rf& indicate‘ that" the 1 in Montréeal.< He claims his nwrents production ‘of @oarse 'gn‘lm WiM; he now live in Hamilton. © above the average. ‘The ‘effect> of The officer‘s story published in a locat paper deals with eubmarine atâ€" tacks on a number of vessels being convoyed and reports of which have already reached American ports. are being conscripted for labor by the Belgtans. REMOVED LLEAD PACKING FROM C. P. R. BRIDGE The statement follows:â€"Northern front: In the riga region, south of Pskoff Heights road our detachments, initiating an attack, occupled after a fierce struggle, enemy positions in the sector of Silzome ont mile north east of Spitaâ€"litimerman. _ The enemy losses were heavy and on the batâ€" tlefield we found more than 400 corpses: We captured §0 prisoners and 10 machine guns. Petrograd, Sept. 24.â€" Russian forces on the Riga frontin the ~region south of Pikoff Heights road, yesterday took the offensive and after a fierce struggie occupied German positions in the sector of Silsome, the Rugsian War Office announced toâ€"day. $ RUSSIAN FORCES ON RIGA FRONT TAKE OFFENSIVE NEAR SILSOME Washington, Sept. 21â€" Secretary of State Lansing toâ€"day made pubâ€" lic an astounding addition to the series of disciosures covering German inâ€" trigue in America and eisewhere. A message was sent by Count Von Bernstorff in January of this year to the Berlin Foreign Office requesting authority to pay out $50,000 to influen:e Congress through an unnamed orâ€" ganization, apparently known to the Berlin authorities Von Bernstorff indicated in ‘his message that money had been paid this organization on forâ€" mer occasions to perform the same work. SEC. LANSING SAYS FORMER AMBASSADOR sOUGKT TO INFLUENCE CONGRESS The five vessels, it was said, convoyed by destroyers, put to sea shortly after midnight and they were attacked by massed submarines at daylight the following morning. The news of the disaster was learned.whenâ€"the destroyâ€" ere which escaped put back to port bringing the survivorse of the torpedoed merchant men and war vessels. An Atlantic Port, Sept. 22.â€"Associated Press toâ€"day carries the followâ€" ing:â€""Passengers, who arrived fromEngland toâ€"day on an American steamâ€" er,. brought ciroumstantial reports that five British steamships and two deâ€" stroyers out of a convey fidet of six, which left Lough Swilly, ireiand, Sepâ€" tember 3rd, were sunk by German submarings, within a few hours of the port of departure. 4 FWNVF Boys and men in the city of Bruges MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES TWO DESTROYERS REPORTED: SUNK: BY MASSED GERMAN SUBMARINES Cthe Ire tasa e h t l e an EuP Ruil the, United Stated must be ueqf:z::\- &i‘%exr‘:s indicate‘ that" the 1 production ‘of ~goarse '_gtqlnak WiM; he above the average. The ‘effect> of this on the cattle feeds cannot be lproperly estimated at this time beâ€" cause of the effect of the new crop, thercfore the price of feeds must be ascertained before any . action may be determined, and it .is deemed;â€"adâ€" Ivisable that any change in prices by the producers and dealers be delayed lat least until after October 31. It is confidently expected, that this very | reasonable request will be cormplied }with, as it will entail little hardship, and will make unnecessary the adop» | tion of drastie measures. +« CHILDREN WEREâ€" . : ALMOST BURNED _ IN OUSTIC PIRE he was upstairs preparing to retire when he thought he heard something fall in the store.. He went down as quickly as possiblé, and found that the storehouse at the rear was a mass of flames. He rushed back into .the house woke up all the children, and it was with diffficulty that all got out of the bullding safely. The.vik lagers formed a bucket brigade, and sncceeded in saving all the surrfim«t The revelations of German intrigue in the United States that are being made by Secretary of State Lansing raises the qnestion whether there have not been similar intrigues . in Canada, but never brought.Ayfight. Gnelph, Sépt. 21.â€"A gretous fire ocâ€" curred about midnight last night at Qustic, when the general store, resiâ€" dence and barn ‘occupted by John Ritchie and owned by. Joseph Fletâ€" cher, of Guelph, were : complétely burned to the ground. All the tnp*lly were in bed except Mr. Ritchie, and NO RATBE IN 4t MILK TILL AFTER OCTOBER 318T ing buildings with the exception 1 the sthble, which, Was situated onl a few yards from.the house nind stdre. It was burned to the ground with all its contents except the horses, which were removed. The fire was :â€"the mosi spectacuiar ever seen in Onstic, and the reflection could be seen for miles around. a This is to certify that I have used MINARD‘S AJNIMENT in my famâ€" ily for years, and consider it the best liniment on the market. 1 have found it excellent for the horse flesh. Ww. 8. PINEC "Woodlands," Midditon N. S3 BA (Signed) She Won and Lost. * T Mrs.‘ Napoleon Martin of Dover townthip enteredâ€"action in Chatham againist the sons. of a nelghbor beâ€" causde they killed her geese. The boys were;ordered to pay $7.50 for the geese and $15 cont‘s, but Mrs. Martin was then ordered to pay $5 and $2.â€" 50 costs Tor letting the geese run at large. She won and lost in the same action, which is rather unique in the annails of Kent county courts. . dee, |warmly. |, . 3x Hon.: C. J. Doherty, acting. Postâ€" master (General.nmade no dofence while Hon. Dr.. Reid volunteered the information that Mr. Pardee could not direct charges against . him or ihe Customs Department. becavse ho "alâ€" ways‘ gave the preference to returned soldiers." Hoh.. Artbur Meighen, sâ€"id he feit assurer that the informatt=1: given the Housp by Mr Pardee:â€"ceuld not 5e th: full information. He di6 no© know the facts‘ himself, but he would make inâ€" qulriba of the member for Waterlao, who nas absont, and hoped to have an explanation to give the Huouse toâ€" mortow. > 1 "That boy," said Mr. Pardee,. ‘has, I understarid, a, mother and sisters doâ€" pendent npon him. If the Government meant, what it..gaid, here was gurely a case ‘where it should Mave acted, but inats"ul it gave‘the job to a man named â€"Rau. a, rich brewer, who did _ Ottawa, Sept. 20.â€"Stinging critk ciem‘ of the Postoffice administration in relationâ€" to the declared policy of the ‘Government regardicrg the apâ€" pointment of, returned wounded solâ€" diers to positions in the civil service was made by Mr. Fred Pardee in Parâ€" liament last night, during the conâ€" sideration of the Postoffice suppleâ€" mentary estimates. * Mr. Pardee instanced a case of the postoffice at New Hamburg, Ont, The postmaster had died. and 90 pe(cent<. of the rasidents had signed a petition asking.that the appintment be given to his son, who was shortly expected home from seryice at the front,, hayâ€" ing lost one leg and the index finger of one hand. 4A . A NS W ER PROMISED NEW HAMBURG‘S POSTMASTE RSHIP FreshandFit When anything goes wrong a few doses of Beecham‘s Pills and avoid any serious illness.: They are a fine corrective and tomclfg the systt:n, and a grtut in maintaining good alth. _pA single box will prove the remedial value of justitake Kr. Pardee‘s Stinging Comâ€" ment Upon Appointment by Government. Milverton, Sept.. 20.â€" About 6 o‘clock this evening, when Jos. Alâ€" brecht, who rans a thrashing outfit in this district, was backing his sepâ€" arator into the barn ‘of Mr. Albert Riddel .of Mornington, about threc l-mlles from here, by means of a rope and pulley attached to the engine, ’whne' he guided it by the tongue up the gangway, thet ope broke, allowâ€" ing the heavy separator to cush down uon him. It came to a standstill with one of the heavy wheels on his chest. His life had been crushed out fistantly. He is survived by a wife and a large family. Ottawa, Sept. 20.â€"On the eve of the sixth mnniversary of the last Canâ€" adian general election, one of Canâ€" ada‘s longest and most historic Parâ€" Maments finally prorogued, a few mln';tes after 6 o‘clock this evening. The: closing sitting of the House of Confmons was a comparatively brief one. It was marked by eloquent triâ€" butes to the late Lieut.Col. Henry R. Smith, for nearly half a contury Sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms of, the‘{ommons, by 12TH PARLIAMENT HAS PROROGUED the Premier and . Sir..Wilfrid â€" Laurâ€" ier. Both leadérs a)aé ’fi[fi glow ing tributé ‘to thed #ervices of the retiring Clerk, Dr. T. B. Flint. â€" A final vigorous protest by the Nova Scotia Liberals Aghinst the loaded:â€" dice, partisan fflctor of the final Senate amendméhts to the new franâ€" chise act had just concliuded a fow minutes before 6 6‘clock, when the threb knocks heralding the approach of the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod sounded on the door of the Chamâ€" ber, and the Commoners were sumâ€" moned to the Senate to hear his Exâ€" cellency the ~Governorâ€"General forâ€" mally prorogue Parliament. Canadians will breathe with more ease when that middle span of the Quebec bridge is in its place. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CuUrREs BURN8, ETC, h esns > Aha d e NOe 286,076; farmers, 183,727; skilled shipâ€" biilding, munition, and mineworkers, 4,600; total 475,883. (° ‘ " "~ C An | occlipational survey ‘ was Als made and 200,000 carts word gpetribul: ea among dotdier overseas to get their idea‘ as to the intentfon Th regard to agricuitural eniployment after the war. Mr. Bentie? ctatmed ‘that "the informaâ€" tion obtainéd by the national service would be of great utility in dealing with afterâ€"theâ€"war problems. THRASHER WAS KILLED INSTANTLY Referring to the,, natipnal service ‘cards, he said the cards received had béen classified with great, care, and, provided much nsefuldata, ., It, was. shown, for instance, that out, of 1,543. 000 cards there were 475.36%.military ¢ prospects. These were divided,8; fol;, Tows, in nonessential occupations. Ottawa, Sept. 20.â€"In the Commons this afternoon in informing the House ‘that the department of national serâ€" Â¥vice had cenelLQexllt and.the varâ€" iops officials had handed in their resigâ€" nations, Mr. R. B. Bennett, the chairâ€" man, sketched the work accomplished by the department, 475,303 MILITARY the opinion of the seciety food con servation should include prohibition of the use of grains for the manufacâ€" ture of alcohol liquors. Galt, Sept. 19.â€"At a meeting of the local branch of the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union it was decided that the society should protest against the Bigning of the "Food Pledge," and refuse to assist in securing ygnatures for it. The reason stated was that in GaLT w.C.P. u. c REFUSES TO SIGN ‘ PROSPECTS SHOWN _ BY SERVICE CARDS NEAR MILVERTON FOOD PLEDGE occupatiqons, The Premier Nonplussed. Deputy Speaker Rainville was not in the Chamber and Premier Borden was manifestly nonplussed.â€" He askâ€" ed an ‘opportunity of perusing Mr. Rainvillo‘s letter and consuiting with Estimates Seem to Corroborate. |"" " Corroborative of this idea of dealing : **® lightly with Quebec in the actual workâ€" | *"@! dng out of the military service act it| _ T may be noted that, according to estimâ€" * 8 ates prepared for the Government in atta regard to the number of men affectel l A dn : each Province coming under the C first class of the act, it is stated only V"" six per cent. of Quebec‘s population :;": will be affected, although for the Wesâ€" tern Provinces, which have already *""P .contributed more than their full share r A towards the 500,000 men, the estimate _ " is said to be fiftcen per cent. y p Mr. Lapointe asked the Prinve Minâ€" ister if the Deputy Speaker had been authorized by the Government to make this announcement before Parâ€" liament had been acquainted with the regulations. He asked if such reguâ€" lations excluding farmers had been made,. In . his circular. letter promising wholesale exemption Mr. Rainville deâ€" clared, "I hbave at last succeeded in winning my point," and he adds: "Inâ€" structions are given according to what I now tell you," If Mr. Rainvilic, the former ally of Mr. Bourassa, has "won his point," the inference which may be drawn as to the covert understandâ€" ing between the Government and the Nationalists is obvious. In Ontario Government candidates are making the plea that the military service bill is designed especially to get after the slackers in Quebec, and now for use in Quebec comes the semiâ€" official declaration of Mr. Rainville that the manufacturing and agriculâ€" tural classes are to be exempted as a whole. Liberal members of the House who have all along suspected that the Govâ€" ernment was playing politics with the conscription issue declare that in Mr. Rainville‘s promise to all ‘Quebec farmers and their sons and to "indusâ€" trials"â€"or artisansâ€"of complete exâ€" emption from conscription, there is ilâ€" luminative testimony &s to how the game is being played. Ottawa, Sept. 19.â€"A remarkable him upon it. and significant letter written by J. H.l "My impression is," said the Pre Rainvilie, M.P., Deputy Speaker of micr, "that~ the regulations are not the Commons, and former Nationalist, ‘ yet completed. Probably the Deputy which is now being circulated in the , Speaker was just giving his impresâ€" Province of Quebec, was brought to‘ ston about what these regnltt* the attontion of the Commons this afâ€" might be." ternoon by Erncst Lapointe of Knmour-’ Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked if regulaâ€" aska. . |tions had been passed exempting any Liberal members of the House who particular class of British subjects in have all along suspected that the Gov-'Clnlda from military service. ernment was playing politics with| "The proposed regulations will come the conscription issue declare that "‘lm us from the Military Service Counâ€" Mr. Rainville‘s promise to all ‘Quebec * cfl," replied the Premier, "with the apâ€" farmers and their sons and to "indusâ€"; proval of the Central Appeal Judge. trials"â€"or artisansâ€"of complete exâ€"! They have not yet been lil’etfly to emption from conscription, there is ilâ€", the Government, therefore I do not luminative testimony &s to how the know whether any such regulations game is being played. i as suggested are to be submitted. Remarkable Letter Sent to Constitutents by Deputy Bpeaker Rainville Brought to the Attention of Premâ€" ier Borden in the Commons. % IMMUNITY FOR QUEBEG FARMERS AND "INBDUSTRIALS" PROMISED THE MOLSONS BANK e % *4 ARBBRS® itch is in ty a C " "'flL B form of ecrema. m"dell- â€"â€" RAP. camh 3 v ! _4 cate skin becomes irritated I"'""""”’mfl’ from shaving, a little infection m"“ gets in, and soon burning, stingâ€" â€" ing ecroma is set up, Fortunately, thore is cure for Barbers‘ Itch and Rezema In the use of Df. ChBeb‘s Ojntment, and or you hate made the acquaintance 6f this soothing, heallng ointment, &on will alwayy kéep it on hand to apply after shaving. ot évery time, but whenever there is roughness or irritaâ€" tion of the skin. Dr.Chase‘s Ointment "A friend of mine tol4 me to nse Dr. Chase‘s Obstment, and I did «o. The application of this ointment gave prompt relief to the itehing, and it was not many weeks .ltlrl was enfirely Preed of this annoylog allment." Some of the ingredients of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment are very expensive, and for this reason imitations and substiâ€" tutes are offered because they Afford groater profits to the dealer. They will only disappoint you. The genuine Dr. A. W. Chase‘s Ointment will positivoly cure. %0¢ a"bo*, all dealors, ‘or Ramanson, Fagonto. _ gah on my neck below the chin, and apread nntil I became alarmed. _ It Itched «o bad that I had to scratch it, and that puly made it worse. ; Mr. Chas. A.. Daxbury, Meaford, Ont,. gtates :â€""Whil6 odt In the Nortbwest 1 cantht barbers‘ Itch, and anfone who has bad it will admit that it is not at all plenzant. Tt beâ€" SsAVIHEGLI RAWUK OEfaR@QTH EULT 98 Branches in Canada. A AENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDT » BANK MONEY ORDERS . _. . AInterest allowed at highest current rate. WATERLOO BRANCH, KITCHENER BRANCH, E. Haberer, Mgr. ;\ â€" J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. CAPITAL and HESERVE $8,8£00,000 8t y# FARMERIS | _ _ â€" / _ ROBEBED OF SEVEN | Copenhagen, Sept. 19.â€"Two German submarines have been sunk by British | naval forces near the Danish coast. Six men from the Uâ€"boats were taken prisoners. An armed British steamer t in the North Sea sank the first German submarine which was shelling a neuâ€" ; tral sailing vesgel. ! The second submarine was sunk by ‘ a British torpedo boat destroyer wh . attacking an‘ ‘armed steamer. ‘ â€"Itch _ Eczema COAL â€"BOAT SINKS Kingston, Sept. 20.â€" The barge, Hiawatha, loaded with coal from Sodus, N. Y., for this port, went down on Lake Ontario durin gthe night and all on board, except the captain, were The stolen animals are all threeâ€"yearn old steers, and weigh about ly,:a pounds apiece. The local and Provinâ€" cial police have been notified, but so far no clue to the thieves has been dfsâ€" 'P':' covered. e 3. id fost. Galt, Sept. 19.â€"John Wetham, a proâ€" minent farmer of Beverley township, has been robbed by cattleâ€"thieves of seven fine catle, valued at $1,000. â€" The robbery was evidently the work of exâ€" perienced men, for the best of a herd of forty were chosen. BRITISH NAVAL FORCES SINK TWO Uâ€"BOATs AMERICAN BOAT SINKS SUB, °* Christiana, â€" Sept.. 19.â€"Anâ€" armed| United States‘steamer sunk a German submarine in ‘the North Sea while, the U boat was shelling a neutral sailing ship. 3 Barbers Rates WITH ITS CREW, fiai BA