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~ ANTIâ€" WAR DEMONSTRATION BY _ BUDAPEST SOGIALISTS REPORTED : BY BERLIN PAN GERMANS OPPOSED !: ; Sir Wilfrid Laurier has seized the first opportunity to express his regret ‘, ‘or the conduct of his supporters in denying the Prime Minister of Canads, a _ hearing in Kitchener last Saturday night. Jt is to be regretted, however, that the members of the Kitchener City ‘ouncil, a majority of whom seem to be supporters of Sir Wilfrid, permitted wetty cansiderations of local jealousy to interfere with a similar expression of regret from them. Now that they @ave the example of their leader wil} .‘hey follow it? ® This was to be expected from so ardent and eloquent a champion of free speech as Sir Wilfrid. That farmers as a class have every reason to welcome the Military Service Act and no reason to fear it is shown by the definite statement made by General Mewburn, Minister of Militia, the other day. The statement ‘was in the nature of a pledge and was as follows: "Farmers‘ sons who are honestly engaged in the production of food will be exempt from military service, and if 1 continue to be Minâ€" ister of Militia I will give yod my word that it any farmers‘ sons who are honestly engaged in the production of foodstuffsâ€"if they are exâ€" empted by the Tribunals and are called up for military serviceâ€" l will have them honorably discharged from the Canadian Expedition: ary Force, provided they go back to the farm, because it is very imâ€" portant that we should increase our production of foodstuffs." Wnder the Military Service Act _the farmer is protected. Under the voluntary system he was liable to be left in the lurch at any time. There have been several extraordinary developments in Russia since the tomanoffs fell, but nothing more amazing than the attempt of the Bolshevi} faction to engineer an armistice with Germany. The despatch, which tell: of the deposition of a loyal soldier, General Dukhonin, because he refused t« carry out orders for the opening of pourparlers and the proposed institution of a«.set of "plenipotentiaries‘" from different regiments to begin parleying with the enemy, each apparently "on his own,‘" would be Gilbertian were it not sc tragic. Trotsky and Lenine, who happen for the moment to be occupying the government buildings at Petrograd, would quite probably be glad to conclud« any arrangements which would leave theim in uninterrupted possession o power. For the time being they are masters of the government machinery and may succeed in bringing about still further demoralization in the arm» they have abandoned and betrayed, but they are not yet the government o‘ Russia. Nobody realizes this more clearly than Germany. When the Bolshevil scheme comes under the practical gaze of Wilhelmstrasse it will (a_ll to the sround. It may be good German poliag to take the Bolsheviki offer seriously â€"provided always the scheme did not actually originate iu Berlin, as is quitc uossibleâ€"even perhaps to announce the conclusion of the muchâ€"hearalde« a~mistice but Germany will not be fooled thereby. She knows perfectly wel that she must ultimately deal with a representative body of some sort ant he will not willingly put herself in the position of having her armistice flung ‘mck in her face by the men who will ultimately put the Lenineâ€"Trotsky com ~ination where it belongs. No legitimate and representative government of nowly democratized Russia will conclude a separate peace with autocratic Gormany. _ The Montreal Star thinks, we still do well not to be led astray by Amsterdam, Nov. 28.â€" A great Socialist demonstration at Budapest on Sunday in favor of an armistice and peace is reported by the Vossiche Zeiâ€" tung of Berlin. . Declarations were made that it is impossible to bring peace ~y force of arms. . There was a demonstration against war and in favor of a general strike. _A resolfution was passed opposing the aims of panâ€" Germans. PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS IN GERMANY. Amsterdam, Nov. 28.â€" Copies of the Serman Socialist organ, . Vorâ€" waerts, arriving here, describe the peace demonstrations . particularly in North Germany on Sunday. : Several arrests were made and there were ome casualties in crashes with the polite. Amsterdam, Dec. 3. â€"General Von Ludendorff, rightâ€"hand man of Field Marshal!l Von Hindenburg, is quoted by a correspondent of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, as making . the WAR WILL NOT . END IN DRAW, SAYS LUDENDORFF Paris, Dec. 3.â€"Somewhat violent ar tillery activity on the Aisne front and in the Verdun region is announced : in toâ€"day‘s war office report. Otherwise here were only intermittent cannonadâ€" ing operations. ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE ON AISNE FRONT ~hat is happening in Russia ill o‘ the wisps like the present armistice if we are to get a clear view of Paris, Dec. 2.â€"Premier Lioyd Goorge. intobviewed | toâ€"day by The Petit Parisien, stated: wE SHALL WIN THE WAR, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE ‘‘The moment is very serious. Evorything must give way before the importance of our object. We have the men, the muni tions, the economic and financial resources, and the feeling that we are fighting for the right. Let us strain every nerve now to make anity of direction and control into realities. If we do not, waste time and are resolved to win the war, we shall do so We must have the will, the patâ€" ience, the endurance and the toâ€" nacity. » Then we shall conquer." ‘WATERLOO, ONT. > ADVERTISERS. ° Migh class printing, English and German, in all branches. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. Weekiy Newspaper, published every Thureday morning DAVID BEAN & 80N8, LIMITED FARMERS ARE PROTECTED THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA. SIR WILFRID‘S EX AMPLE. General Von Ludendorff expressed the belief‘ that a general armistice would interrupt submarine â€" activity and allow the Entente Allies to imâ€" prove its positions, while on the othâ€" er hand no supplies would reach the Central Powers. Wherefore _ he thought such an armstice should be a brief one as otherwise the military situation would suffer. The final alliea Grive in East Africa is now being prepared. When you feel sl?gish and nervous, tired and indifferent, you have the first symptoms of declinâ€" ing strength and dyour system positivelyâ€"needs the special nutritive foodâ€"tonic in prediction recently at German headâ€" quarters that war will not end in a draw but will be decided in favor of the Central Powers. A POWERFUL AID SCOT TS EMULSTON Scott & Howne, Toromto, Ont. 17â€"6 drugs, pills or alcoholic Representatives of Towns Want Separation or New and attended by representatives of Galt, Preston, Hespeler and other parts of south Waterlog, a moyvement was set on foot to either have a separate county made from the district repreâ€" sented or to have the county buildings removed from Kitchener. The consensus of opinion at the meeting was that the loyal people of South Waterioo desire it should be deâ€" finitely known that they have absoluteâ€" ly no sympathy with the element reâ€" spopsible for the insit to Premier Borden, on Saturday night, when he was refused a hearing at Kitchener particularly on account of the fact that the disgraceful action was not apoloâ€" gized for by the City Council, l Galt, Nov, 28.â€"At a meeting in the City Hall called by Mayor Edwards A committee with Mayor Edwards as Chairman was appointed to draft a reâ€" solution incorporating the sentiments of the meeting, and it was decided to send this resolution to the various Muâ€" nicipal Councile concerned, with the re quest that they appoint three men to act on a general comtnittee. The delegates expressed themselves as determined that the stigma of ‘he disloya‘ acts of Kitchener, should not rest upon the people of South Water: loo which has sent at least 3,000 men to the front, besides making a record for Patriotic Fund subscriptions and contributing $1,400,000 to the Victory Mr. W. G. Weichel appealed to the voters of Wellesley, Tuesday, and reâ€" ceived a most attentive hearing. .A good audience crowded into the hall to hear the speakers who accompanied the Union candidate and judging from the manner in which the various speech es were received. an excellent impresâ€" sion was made. Many of the young men of the surrounding district were présent and it was evident that they were there to hear the Union Governâ€" UNION MEETING AT WELLESLEY ment version of the Military Service Act. Mr. Weiche! spoke for more than an hour and wien he concluded it was not difficult to discern that those who had come to listen had gained a differ ent impression of the Military Service Act in its relation to themselves than they had previously entertained. J. Harper and Dr. J. F. Honsberger were the othery speakex;u and the meeting was presided over by Mr. Hofstetter. St. Hyacinthe, Nov. 28â€"The $800, 000 Hote!l Dieu Hospital was completâ€" ely destroyed by Tire this morning and Chief of Police Foisy lost his life while assisting in the task of removing the thousand inmates of the Hospital. The A*hermometer was down to zero and afâ€" ter, being got out of the hospital, the inmates, who included patients orâ€" phaned children and aged folk, had a hard time until accommodation in houâ€" ses throughout totwn was found for them. The institution, like similar hospitals dotted all over Quebec, was managed by Gray Nuns. it consisted of three stone buildings. 5 3 .'fi NO PARCELS POR CIVILIANS IN BRITISH ISLES Ottawa, Dec. 3.â€"Official notification has been received hére from the Britâ€" ish Government that no parcels adâ€" dressed to civilians will be permitted to enter the British Isles. Parcels for soldiers only be allowed privileges of mails. Girls! T:Iy it! Hair gets soft, fluflr and beautifulâ€"Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immeâ€" diately dissolvos Avery particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, heaithy bair if you have dandruff. This destructive sourf .robs the bair of its lustre, ita strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and Itching of the sealp; the bair roots famish, loosen and die; then the bair fallwout If you care for heavy hair xut glis" tens with beauty and is radfant with life; has an {ncomparable softness and is fluffy and Nistrous, try Danderine. London, Nov. 30.â€"The, *rnmont of Nikolai Lenine, has falldn, accordâ€" ing to Petrograd defspatch to Daily Chronicle dated Wednesday. it has been succeeded by arcdalition cabinet of advanced socialists in which howâ€" ever the Boisheviki are represented. fist. Surely get a 25â€"cont bottle of Knowlton‘s. Dandarine from any drug store and just try it FIRE DESTROYS HOSPITAL. K, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF BEET GROWERS WANT INCREASE POR THEIR BEETS Chatham, Dec. *.â€"At a meeting of the Ontario Coâ€"Operative Beet Growâ€" ers‘ Association in the City Councit chambers yesterday it was decided to make a movÂ¥e for an increase pf price. The new rate which will be submitted to the Dominion Sugar Company proâ€" tocn%: farmers from any loss in the event of sugar dropping in price. The minimum to be received by the grow ers is suggested to be $7 per ton when sugar‘ is selling at $6 or less per hun: dredweight, and a corresponding inâ€" crease should the manufactured proâ€" duct reach a higher figure. The proâ€" ducers will aiso interview the company officials with a view to securing a betâ€" ter working arrangement with the Belgian workmen employed in the culâ€" tivation and harvesting of the product. ,Heopol&. Nov. 20.â€"Paul Listner, who was arrested recently by Detect ive Warremof Toronto, on advice reâ€" ceived from chief Wilson of Hespeler, ceived from chief Wilson of Hespeler, was brought back and appeared before Magistrates Weir and Jardine on a charge of uttering seditious remarks. He was committed for trial at the spring assizes. Bail will be furnished in the meantime for his release. . Listner who resides at 2376 St. Clair avenue, Toronto, was arrested be cause of remarks alleged to have been made by him while visiting here upon being approached to buy ‘a Victory Nerves of the \â€"__~â€" Stomach Were Weak and Inactive as Result of Nervous Prostration â€"Lost Mrs, Geo. 8. Elise, 48 Davidson street, St. Catharines, Ont., writes: ‘"My husband had an attack of nervâ€" ous prostration, and, nltho\:'.h ho doctored for some time.and tried ditâ€" ferent other medicines, he couldâ€" not got relief, He had to resort to sleepâ€" ing powders given him by the doctor to make him sleep. The greator p&ri of the trouble seemed to be with the nerves of his stomach. He began to lose weight, and kept on going down wntil he had lost twenty roundu We Huad read advertisements in the news#â€" papers for Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, and noticed that it utgcd to be doing a lot of good for people troubled with nervousness, #so my husband decided to try it. He found benefit almost from the start, and continued this treatment until he had taken about twolve or thirteen boxes. The results were niost satisfactory. He is now énjoying food anlth. sleeps well, and has gained back nearly afl the weight he Nad tost. He aiso uses Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pilla occasionaily, and thinks them an excellant remedy. 1 hava also used this latter medidao for dizzy spelis and liver trouble, ‘knd was completely cured of these complaints. We think a great daal of Dr. Chase‘s medicines, and cannot speak too highâ€" ty of thern." Dr: Chase‘s Nerve Food, 50 cents a bex. a full treatment of 6 boxes for $1.75, at all dealers, or Rdmanson. fates & Co.. Limited, Toronto Do not be talkad into mccepting a subet(â€" tute, Imitations only disappoint. Hespelor Man,â€" arrested: in Toronto, Committed for Trial Many people never realize that the Save andServe The Bank of NovaScotia after the war will be a trying io“'“‘..h'mâ€"". ing a uvh.wl:'z Bank of Nova Scotin and deâ€" m regulasly ‘“â€"Eni"p;u mflt'-’ ople‘s savings, the more able lug ts the burdens of the was. Take Sleeping Powders to Get Any Rest. ALLEGED SEDITION ; remember that thrifty apoke, sink far into signi side the riot here toâ€"night mood sought to storm _ the stage from which Hon. Mr. Ballantyne and Mon. Mr. Doberty and the Unionist candidate, W. 8. Davidson, were adâ€" dressing the people, and were held back ouly by means of a wellâ€"directâ€" od fire hose. The situation was the worst at the stage door, from which the hose was turbances such as that which took pince recently at the meeting in Monâ€" was not so spectucular as the scenes in the foyer and entrances . to his Majesty‘s Theatre, where the mootâ€" ing was held. Time and again during & period of over three hours the howlâ€" ing mob broke through the doors, and were repelied by the citizens who had seats on the greund floor of the theaâ€" tre and who each time the . crowds broke into the theatre rose and drove them back. It was & series of pitched battles, at least twenty of them. The whole of the front of the theaâ€" tre was smashed. Not a single piece of glass was left intact, and through the broken windows stones of all sizes came hurling into the building. position by Leon Drotzky, the Boisheâ€" viki. commissary .for foreign affairs. This action was taken be cause of the ambaveador‘s participation in the interâ€" alled conference whith is considered: a state offense, entailing a heavy penalâ€" ty. _ London, Dec. 1.â€"The German forâ€" eign secretary, Dr. Von Kuchiman, is quoted in a Central News despatch from Amsteriam as saying it was abâ€" surd to imagine Germany would enter a peace conferente with large claims. tion .of Rex Beach‘s famous novelâ€" the story of human life in all its wonâ€" derful, beautiful, inspiring and terrible phasesâ€"comedy, tragedy interwovenâ€" every passion and emotion of the huâ€" man heart vivified upon the screen. Petrograd, Déc. 1.â€"Friday, M. Makâ€" lakoff, Russian ambassador to France, has been decsiared dismissed from his HEAVY ARTILLERY FIGHTING ALONG ' TEALIAN FRONT DECORATED FOR GALLANT CONDUCT Rome, Nov. 28.â€"~Heavy artillery fighting: isâ€"in progress all along. the front, but no.further infantry actions of importance are reported by the War Office toâ€"day. On the lower Plave river, Italian batteries directed a destructive fire at enemy boats. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. â€"Decorated by the French Government for. valorâ€" ous action, during which she was wounded while serving: as a nurse, Miss Madeline F. Jaffray, daughter of J. P. Jaffray, Canadianâ€" Consular Agâ€" ent, who lives in this _ city arrived home yesterday. She was wounded on June 5 near Furnes, France, by a plece of shrapnel when a bomÂ¥ dropâ€" ped by a German aviator split her left foot from the instep to the heel. _ Miss Jaffray was wounded early in the morning, as sheâ€"was making her rounds of the huts where the woundâ€" ed were being cared for. An English soldler who was writing a letter in one of the shelters was also wounded by another piece of shrapnel from the same bomb. The operation which saved her foot from amputation was performed by Dr. Joseph Blake about six weeks ago. NO LARGE CLAIMS gAYS VON KUEHLMAN London, Nov. 30.â€"British casualties reported during. the month of Novemâ€" ber totailed 1!&“’ divided as foliows: officers killed or died of wounds, 1152, men, 24,292, officers wounded or misâ€" sing 3,537, men, 91,408. The first flour to be ground in Newâ€" foundland is now in St. John‘s. Ottawa, Nov. 29. â€" Haroid Morâ€" ris, a civil service employee, was sentenced to two and a half years in penitentiary this morning for refusing to regiater under ~the Military Service Act. Two weeks ago he defied the law and was given two weeks to think it over. This morning he _ was again deflant with the above reâ€" sult. ~This is believed to be the first severs sentence under the Military Service Act for disobeyâ€" ance of the terms of this legisiaâ€" AF with WAS SENT TO JAIL CASUALTIES FOR MONTH WAS DISMISSED British headquarters, Dec. 1.â€"in their operations in the Cambrai % yesterday Germans began a turning movement but the British were able to . pull back most of their troops and guns at the first attack and save n 7A from being captured. British blew up a certain number of guns. 80 farâ€"M8 | could be ascertained this morning no British guns were captured by the. . Germans. German casuaities yesterday were exceedingly farge. The British â€" probably lost a considerable number of men. 9# M GERMANS CLAIM PRISONERsS. 4 a The Germans yesterday captured 4,000 British and several w% the Cambrai region, war office announces. A NO FURTHER ATTACKS. London, Dec. 1.â€"The Germans last night made no further large m ** on the Cambrai front where they conducted a vioient attack yesterday in + effort to regain the ground captured by the British last week. The folw‘,,g official announcement was given out here toâ€"day. On the Cambrai ; ;.! front the Germans during the night made no efforts to renew their pflmg SAMUEL GOMPERS MAKES STRONG APPEAL FOR ACTION "I hold it to be the first duty of every Canadian, by birth or citiâ€" zenship, to do everything within his power to unite the people in the winning of this war. Regardâ€" ing politics and religion i say that ‘all the people should stand united to bring victory to Canada and all ..nations participating in the , war. Men of Canada, all who can . go, volunteer and don‘t wait to be drafted. Go and fight! In appealing to you to purchase Victory bonds, it is the duty of the men and woâ€" men at home to make it sure that the brave Canadians at the front will not suffer or be forced to go wanting, while their is a dollar left in Canada. Be generous." Toronto, Nov. 29.â€"This was the S. O.8. call issued by Mr. Samuel Gomâ€" pers, the distinguished President of the American Federation of Labor, at }mus meeting of workers held last GERMANS BEGIN TURNING MOVEMEN AGAINST BRITISH NEAR CAMBAA!; BRITISH LOSE NUMBER OF ME § AVINHGS BANK DEPARTHEHLT 98 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDT BANK MONEY ORDERS interest allowed at highest current rate. WATERLOO BRANCH, KITCHENER BRANCH, E. Haberer, Mgr. J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. CAPITAL and REBERVE $8,800,000 night in the interests of the Victory _ \ Loan campaign, in the Armories. COBâ€" _ _ trary to expectations the attendance . was somewhat small, there being less â€" than three thousand people in the sp& « cious auditorium. Those who were pré _ __ sent last night, however, were favored with a straightfromâ€"the shoulder . @®> â€" _ pression of opinion by the venerabfr.s. . leader of the Labor forces on the NpF» . th America continent. T9 The committee appointed oy the> * Woodstock City Council to visit Bufs _ falo with a view to inducing the comt‘ _ operators to ship a supply to Wood: . stock to relieve the acute situation in . this city have returned and ’ that they are promised that N e car loads would be eonsigned to\fl_'; local dealers within a few ‘days. > f Bran and shorts are to be sold .}‘!‘1 cost at the mill doors in order to eme~ â€" courage stock raising.. +2 f The German Chancelior delivered characteristic speech before the Rela stag. ¢# w