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Canadians have not been called upon to pass through the experiences of \ these devastated countrics but notwithstanding there are those who are in @lined to resent or deeimm needless the appeais made to conserve food and ma t terials for war purposes, and are reluctant to comp‘y with the requests that . are being made to exercise thrift for the sake of he‘ping the Alliés to win the »war. Sacrifices are necess.«y on the part of the civilians as well as those who f are fighting to save the world for democracy. It will be of interest to Can $: adians to become conversant with the ten commandments which the French A people have been asked to live up to, and which were issued by the economic F“ and social section of the League of Patriots from their headquarters in Paris : Not only are they of immense importance for the winning of the war, bat they 5;', are of no less vaiue as pointing che way of escape from the burden of debt gx that will rest on all the nations at war. . The more that is saved and invest i'fn ed the beiter will the individual and the nation be. That is the truest thrift +â€"â€"â€"â€"which does not avariciously hoard money but intelligently saves and invests The Four‘th Liberty Loan campaign has been opened in the United Statea. ‘Tho cljec ive is $6.000,000,000 in war bonds which are being offered at 4% Fer cont d "I had my first personal contact with the Bu‘garian negoliations in the latter part of May, when I was informed that M. Koloucheff. the Bua‘garian Minister, had notified Robert College that the Bulgarian students wou‘!d not remain in Constantinople until the end of the college year, but would have to retarn home by June 5.. The College for Women had aiso received word that m‘l the Bu‘garian gir‘s must return at the same time. ‘‘The conclusion reached by most people was that Bu‘garia had decided to take the side of the entente. The news rapidly spread throughout Conâ€" #tantinople. The Turks were particularly impressed. "‘This meant, of course, that unless Bulgaria adopted the cause of Turkey and the Central Empires the Gallipeli expedition would succeed. Constantino ple would fall, the Turkish Empire would collapse, Russia wou‘ld be recreated &s an economic and military power, and the war, in a comparatively brief period, wouid terminate in a victory for the Entente. The acceptance by Bu‘garia of the Entente Allies armistice terms is ono of the most important victories of the war, owing to fts firâ€"reaching possiâ€" bilities. Exâ€"Ambassador }Henry Morgenthau, who was in Turkey when the war broke out and three years after it was in progress, in an article in the Current issue of the World‘s Work, states that Turkey brought Bu‘garia into the worldâ€"war by ceding a strip of territory around Adrianop‘e. It is only matura! to expect (hat if Turkey brought Builgaria info the war, the latter mation, now that It has quit, will make it necessary for Turkey to seek an armâ€" fmice at an early date. Mr. Morgenthau‘s account is as follows:â€" ‘‘The failure of the allied fleet at the Dardanelles did not definitely sett‘e the fate of Constantinople. The most direct road to the ancient capital still remained available to their encmies" s "In early September, 1915, one of the most influential Germans in the city gave me a detailed explanation of the prevailing military situation. He sumâ€" med up the whole matter in the single phrase: "‘We cannot hold the Dardanelies without the military support of Bul garia.‘ "(9) Accept without murmuring the privations which are imposed upon you. Reflect upon the sufferings of those who are fighting for you, upon the martyrdom of the population whose hearths have been devastated by the ene â€" "(10) Remember that victory belongs to those who can hold out a quarter of an hour the longest. * "That France may live, she must be victorious." _ "{3) Save the products of French soil, lest some day you deprive your father, your son, your husband, who are shedding their blood to defend you. "(4) Save the products that France must buy from foreign countries, Do mot drain reserves of gold which are indispensable to victory. "(5) Waste nothing. All waste is a crime which fmperils the natlonal defenceâ€"prolongs the war. "(6) Buy only according to your needg. Do not travel unnecessarily Reflect that our trains are, before all, destined for the transportation of th« troops, the feeding of the population, the needs of our national production. "(8) Do not remain idie. According to your age and your abllity work for your country. Do not consume without producing. ldleness is deser The ten commandments as cfrewated in France run as follows: "{1) Do not forget that we are at war. In your smallest expenditures mever lose sight of the interests of the native land. _ "(2) Economize on the products necessary for the life of the country Coal, bread, meat, sugar, milk, wine, butter, beans, cloths, leather, oil, Ac cept rations. Ration yourself as to food, clothing and amusements. «. The Chronicle â€" Telegraph _ * _ Weekly Newspaper, published every Thureday morning Bavid BEAN & song, LimiTuD Throughout the four years and more of war France has maintained he heroic courage and indomitable resolution notwithstanding the fact that he: chigf industrial and mineral districts have been under the iron hee! of the German invader. This spirit could only be achieved by the almost universa d@evotion on the part of her people to the demands made by the governmen‘ from time to time 4n order that their country might be redeemed. What apâ€" plies to France is 1‘so applicable to Beigium. Serbia, Italy, Poland and othe: eountries that have heen invaded by the Prussian hordes. The examples of other countries shou‘d inspire Canadians to much gte er effort in thrift. France has been abie to face her four yeirs of rert.b« trial by reason of her background of personal thrift.â€" Great Britain is prac ticing it as perhaps never before. The United States is fast pi‘ing up vas: sums of money for the use of her own and the other armies of the alles Canada has done much to finrnce her own part in the war but no one can say that the Ifmit of saving has been reached or even approached. The practice of chrift by the Canadian people now will bring a large ac cumulation of national savings to secure us individually and collective y against any trying change that might occur in the economic situation. â€" | would make possible the continuance of Canada s splendid part in the wor an the maintenance of our war financing on its presei» soun! basis. The elin‘ mation of luxuries and nonâ€"essentials wouid as a matier of fact, re‘ease |ibor and material for war purposes instead of using these grcat and scarce necess! ties for things that we could do without. After nérr‘y 2009001 American [roops' have been landed in France in "ren vYor‘hs Connt von Hertling has the audacity to tell the German people h«‘ the Corman sabmarine warfare is "restricting the transportation of reinâ€" ite@ments of men dnd material from the United States." How long wil} the gop .e of Germany submit to thiy kind of war fabrication? P e , The appeal now is to the people of Canada to immediately undertake a Vigorous campaign of personal thrift, to abstéin from the purchase of all lus uries and non cssentials, and to endsavor to accumulate as great a saving as possib‘e. Nalura‘ly many people will say they are now living as economically &s they can and that their stundard of livicg has actualy been iowered owing to the high priees of artices of foou and clothing. This may be trae. bit it does not alter the fact that there is still much extravagance und that this exist; to a dangerous degree when we remomi>er the temporary character of the prosâ€" perity and the perils of the period of readjustment that will follow peace. ‘The case for thrift in Canada at the present time may be briefly summed «p. Thmntnmbeuhlnuhdmmnhdnmlnm,!wuum two or three years( owing, it is quite clear, to unusual war conditinos. Wages have been high, profits are iarge and there is a tot«l absence of unemployment. Vory many workers are earning more than ever before and thousands are wageâ€"earnéers for the first thue. With all this prosperity and the fact that they are mot accus:med to jaiicious disposal of their money, many spend their entire surp.us scemingly un the assumption that this prosperity will go ou forever. f Migh siass printing, English and German, in ail branches. wwmnunmminWm« Metice of cnanges must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon Exceedingly High .â€"â€" : Punils. of ~Bridgevport HOW BULGARIA WAS ENTICED INTO THE W HOW THRIFT ISs EXERCISED IN FRANCE. CANADA HAS NOT REACHED ITS LIMIT. NOTE AND COMMENT. WATERLOO, ONT. AdVERTisERS. AR. 1, Eithea Richm, 8.8. No. 7; 2, Charles Cass No 12.â€"Best 2 stalks St‘o Corn with ears attached.â€"1 Alice Recâ€" ker. 89. No. T; 2, Effie Brighton. 8.8. No. 25. (‘~s« No. 1%.â€"Rest 12‘ears of Go‘dâ€" nea No 1‘â€"Nest dozen Green Mountain Potatoes.â€"1. Lou‘sa Riehm, §.8. No. 7; 2 Harry Cl‘low, 8.8. No. 1: 3. Ruth Seeh‘e 8.8. No. 8; 4. Lutda Shantz, 8.8. Yo. 23; 5, Catharine Panaâ€" baker. 8 8. No. 27. (‘~s« No. 1%.â€"Rest 12"ears of flo‘d-’ en Bantam | Sweet Cornâ€"1, Fred Becker, 8.8. No. 7; 2, Currie Shoe maker, 8.8. No. 21 3. Then Victor Eagleson, 8.8. No. 27; 4. Robart Marâ€" shall, 8.8. No. 27; 5, James Wilfons, 8.8. No. 27; 8, Ireme Brighton, 84. No. 23. p (ass No. 14.â€"Rest dozen Asters.â€". S.8. No. 23. * Classg No, 10.â€"Best dozen Irish Cohâ€" b‘er Potatoes.â€"1. Karl Kiefhaber, 8. 9. Vo. 1; 2. Wdna Shantz, S.$. No. 23; 1 (irace Scoble. 8.9. No. 8; 4. Mamie C‘asa No. 9.â€"Best half dozen Yellow | (G!nbe anver Onions.â€"1. Alan Defd:| man, 8.8. No. 1: 2. Lorne Henhoeffer,.| S.8. No. 7: 3. Willie Reist, 8.8. No. 7; j 1. Harry Main. S.S. No. 3; 5. Iva Tapsâ€" ‘ev. S.9. No. 27; 6, Rebert Reiber,: Notr‘er ©9. No 2935 5 Mov NRecker, 3 S. No. 7; 6, Arnold Benedict, $.S. No Class No. 7.â€"Best Colectin of 6 Detroit Dark Red Gurdén Bects.â€"1, Incz Woife. S.9; No.27; 2. Elmer Hanâ€" nuichke, S.9. No. 22; 3, Fred Strebel, 8.S. No. 8; 4, Lucy Ham. S.8. No. 27; 5. Joseph Henhoeffer, S.S. No. ~: 6, Ravmond Meyer. SS. No. 8. Class No. 8.â€"Best half dozen C«an tonay Carrots.â€"1; John H. Le‘son. S 9. No. 1; 2 EAward Henhoeffer. S.9 Vo. T: 3 Earl Bn‘lock. S.8. No. 27; 4 Langdon Hannuschka, 8.9. No. 22; 5 Leonard Shoemaker, 9.S. No. 23; 6 Bruce Taps‘ey, S.9. No. 27. ten Class No. §6.â€"Best Collection of 3 Carton‘s Model ‘Turnips.â€"1, Clare Veitch, S.9. No. %; 2. Gecif Shoemakâ€" er S.9. No. 23; 3. Elthea Rienm. S.4. No. 7; 4, Snsie Witmer, S.8. No. 23; 5. Edvthe Kenvon. S.9. No. 1; 6. Del Class No, 1.â€"FRest Sheaf of 100 hends and 2 qts. O A.C. No. 72 Oats.â€" 1 E‘ernor Gies S. S. No. 22; 2 Marle Gies, S. S. No. 22. his were shown was opefiéd‘EOV;K-G mhile at 2.30. As soon as the tent vas thrown open it was thronged with PRIVZEâ€" WINNERS AT THE 4, WATERLOO WEST SCHOOL FAR m The list of prizeâ€"winners at the Watâ€" + ‘West School Fair he‘d at Wilâ€" ‘cmwhurg on September 12th, is as ‘ollows :â€"â€" crowd enger to inspect the work of he chiidren. The‘exhibits were a reâ€" o iticn to those who have not been 1_‘n‘ch with child progress in the Shortly after 2 o‘ciock the school grounds began to fill with spectators nd guests. Al! of the bank managers from Kitchener were present as weil is a number of other promineat Kitâ€" aner has ness men. A su>rter ho#â€" uy was granted to the Kitchener choo‘s in o:der to give the scholars n spportunity to attend the exhibit ‘d short‘y before thiee o‘clock the ‘lichener pupiis arrived on the ounds. ‘he first feature of the afiernoon s the schoo‘ parade. The proâ€" amme ca‘led for the entry of @lt hor s in this namber on the proâ€" vainme on a competilive basis but the ve.guport Echuol was the only one to uter. ‘Their purade, however, was a ed4itable une. All of the smaller sa of the school were attired in i le wearing the caps of the Red Crpcs Nurse uniform. The boys were Iressed as scouts and all carried flags. Thiy _ paraded twice around the nds and ended their drill by the nging of "O Canada." The annua! schoo: fair tor Waterion , past fouror five years: ‘The grain and North Township he‘d on the lrm rcot exhibits were excelient. . The port School grounds on Wednesda: \| fower exhibits were of in ~snecially termpon was in m nâ€" =: the mast‘high order and called for the ««pecia! suctessful fair that has been beld by commendation of the crow i. the pupils of the district since the inâ€" a the art section were a uumber 0t auguration of the fairs. ‘The affair;maps of Waterloo County drawn by was open to schoo‘s No. 5 6, 10 11. 12,‘the papils of the various scaools. 13 and 28, an: the erhibits put up in These were a credit both to the pupile the various classes were of an gxceed. and the schools.. The exhibits of cookâ€" ingly high order. . ing slso attracted" considerable ritten Shortly after 2 o‘ciock the school| tion. Bread ‘biscuits, bran muffine, groumds began to fi.l with spectators| ann‘e sauce cake. pumpkin pScs and nd guests. Al! of the bank managers| a large variety of other toothsome from Kitchener were present as weil| dainties were displayed by the school is a number of other prominent Kitâ€"| children. A!l of these specimens were aner has ness men. A ou~rter hoiâ€"| of a high enough quality to do credit uy was granted to the Kitchener|to erperienced cooks. LIVE STocKk Eow ATtRAGTEP ArrEewrro® E; Schmitt, §.9. No. 23. Exceedingly High Order .. .Pu School Make Splendid Showing. Excelicnt Parade : C‘aes No. 20.â€"Best Map of Waterâ€" i‘nn Connty. See B.â€"1. Louise Johanâ€" nes 8.9. No. 1: 2 Rdith Konvon £.S. ,4 (ir»rce Senbe!. 8.S. No 8; 5. Marâ€" \#uerite Wilfong 86. Nn. 27; 6, Regiâ€" tnald Wilfong. 8.S. No. 27. | Cimse No. 20.â€"Best Union Jack. Sec. "‘ â€"â€"1 Fduthe Kenyon,. 8.S. No. 1: %. Eie Brighton S.8. No. 23; 3. Wa‘ter {Strebel. 8.8. No 8: 4, Anrillia Rieber, 9.9. Noa. 27 5. Louise Johannes, S.8. No. 1; 6. Emma Kinsey 8.8. No. 27. Class No. 20.â€"Beat Crayon Drawâ€" ‘ng. SBec. C.â€"1. Susie Witmer. S.8. No. 23: 2,Mdythe Kenyon. 8.8. No. 1; % Charles Frank 8 8. No. 3: 4. Laura Main. 88. No. %} 5. Flla Main. 8.8.) No. 3: 6. Harty Main. 8.9. No. 3. Cass No. 20.â€"Rest Plam of Firm. showing locatfon of buildings. roads, fences wood‘ots. Jones and water anpâ€" plv. Sec. A.â€"1. AuriUa Refher. S.8. No. 23; 2 Walter Strebel. $.8. No. 8; 1 Care Veitch 8.8. No. 3; 4. Eva ‘Ingey. 8.9. No. L. i Xn, 8. C‘rss No. 19.â€"Sr. Essay. Open to Crsses 9r. IIL and above. Subject:â€" * What Schoo! Chi‘dren can do to Inâ€" crense Production." Sec. B.â€"1. Edith Kenyon, §.S. No. 1; 2. Hazel Moyer, S.9. No. 1; 3. Emm Kinsey, 88. No. 27; 4. Marquerite Wilfong S.8. No. 27; 5, Walter Strebel. S.8. No. 8; 6. (rrce Scoble. S.9. No. 8. Class No. 19.â€"Jr. Essay. Open to. Cassés below Sm IIL Subject:â€"> ‘"Why Farmers should Raise Pigs at! the Present Time." Sec. A.â€"1. Mar~‘ ‘ha Strebel, 8.S. No. 8; 2. Ruth Scoble, S.S. No. 8; 3, Adolph Schaefer, S.S. §.8. No. 23; 4. Gertie Schaefer, 8.3 No. 8: 5. Kathlsen Kummer, S.S. No 22%; 6. George Sherk. S.8. No. 3. Cass No. 18. â€"Best Pen:â€"1 Cockâ€" erel and 2 Pullets.â€"Sec. A.â€"1, Albert ow 88. No. 1 2 Kutherine Kum. | _ Manua) ‘Trainingâ€"Huber Schnarr ;and Teacher. . |_ Coo}ing _ end _ Sewingâ€" Wilfred |Schweitzer and Teacher. Wow S8.9. No. 1; 2. Katherine Kumâ€" mer, ©.9. Yo. 22: 3. Reta Shocemaker, S.9. No. 223; 4, Mamie Reist, S.S. No. 7 5. MWo‘ter Foch S$.98. No. 1; 6, Genrge Sherk. S.9. No. 3. C‘ass No. 1 Aâ€"\fiestfockerel. Sec. Bâ€"1. Haze! Moeyer, 8.9. No. 1; 2, Alâ€" bert Gillow, S.8. No. 1; 2, Hazel Mo hert Gillow. S.S8. No. 1; 3. Kathleen Kummer, SS. No. 22; 4, Reta Shoeâ€" maker, S.8. No. 23: 5 Mamic Relst, ©.8. No, 7; 6, Meta Godglick, S.S. No. Cla«« No. 18.â€"BRest Pullet. See. C.â€" 1. Albert Gillow, S.8. No. 1: 2. Hazel Mover S$.8. No. 1; 3 Retn Shoemaker, Cless No. 16.â€"Best Bouquet Phlox. â€"1. Weanor Glés S.9. No. 22; 2, Marâ€" tha Sirebel, S.9. No. 8; 3. Max Becker, S.9. No. T; 4. Lucy Sherk. S.S. No. 3. Class No. 17.â€"Mixed Bouquet from Home (Garden.â€"â€"1. John Perine, S.S. Yo 27; 2 Mary Dedman, S.S. No. 1; 1 Lonise Refhm. S.S. No. 7; 4, Stanâ€" ley Henderson, S.8. No. 3; 5 Margaret Slec, S.8. No. 21; 6, Cora Miiatz, 8.9. Wo‘fe. S.S. No. 7; 3, Laura Main, S.8. No. 3: 4, Grace Deans, S.8. No. 3; 5. Cora Milatz, S.S. No. 1; 6, Marguerite Wi‘fong. $.8. No. 27. W!ifong, 8.8. No. 27. Class No. 15.â€"Best Bonquet Sweet Pews~â€"1. Erma Shantz. S.S. No. 23; 2, Fdith Schmitt, S.S. No. 23; 3, Fred Becker, S.8. No. 7; 4, Effie Brighton, S.8. No. 23. I‘strerson of Galt. Mrs. James Dougâ€" Galt, Mrs. John Orr of Galt, Miss Ne‘lie Brown of Galt and Mrs. John Brown of Gait. The directors and teachers in charge :\f the different casses were as fol lows _ The live stock shown yesterday by the â€"papils was also excellent. _ Beef calves raised by the pupils as well as poultry, spring lambs and bacon hogs were shown and if the exhibits in these lines are any criterion of the future this county can look forward to a new generation of agricuiturists who wil! more than sustain the records of the past. The jnfidsez were Messrs. R. E. Cowâ€" an of Galt, R. E. Beggs of the Ontario / griew ture Coliege, John Orr of Gait. O.â€"E. Smith of Kitchener and P. H Class No. %0.â€"Best Pencil Drawing Live Stock Show. BJG SUGCESS There is only one way that the polsons in the blood can be cleangd awary and the cause of pains and aches removed, and that is by the healthful action of the‘ kidneys, liver and bowels. _ Recause Dr. Chase‘s Kidnevâ€"Liver Pis met directiv and specific~‘ly on these oremns and inâ€" sure th®r activity they remove the cause of rheumatiem »nd ather Areadâ€" fully painful and fatal Afsersa« _ Nne plll a dose, 25 cen‘s a hox. all Assjers or EAmanson, Rates & Co., Limited, Toronto Look for tha portrait nn\rwvmmn of A W Chis« MD. + fomane Receipt Book author, on the box you buy. Mr. G. H. Ray, R.R. No. 1, Kincarâ€" dine, Ont., writes: ‘"Mrs. Ray has been using your Kidneyâ€"Liver Pllis. Bhe was very bad with rheumatism and eczema, and had had thatâ€"fearful itch for twentyâ€"seven years. It was simply terrible what she suffered. I %er-unded her to try $1.00 worth of t. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pilis. She is now on the last box, and let me tell you she scarcely knows herself, she is so free from both these diseases. All the awelling and puffiiness caused by the rheumatism has gone away, and she has gone down in weight 18 % pounds. She never bas an ache nor pain, bilousness nor sick headache all these months. She often says herself ‘How glad I am that I know what to do instead of paying doctors so much to make me worse.‘" A most astonishing cure of rheuâ€" matism and eczema has been reportâ€" ed here, and Mrs. Ray is enthusiastic in telling her many friends how cure was effected . . Rheumatism and eczema frequently go together, and in this case caused the most keen distress imaginable. All the swelling and puffiness resultâ€" ing from many years of rheumatism have disappeared, and there !s not a pain or an ache left. Class No. 42.â€"Best Spring Lamb Short Wool. Sec. A.â€"1, Lorne Mar shall, S.S. No. 22; 2. Stan‘ey Henger son, 8.9. No. 3; 3, Charles Frank, S.S No. 3. C‘ass No. 44.â€"Best Sewing in Sewâ€" ing Contest.â€"1. Edifht Kenyon, S.S. No. 1; 2, Marjorie Hilborn,â€" S.S. No. 1; 3 Louise Johannes, 8.8. No. 1; 4, Marâ€" After Twentyâ€"seven Years of Sufferingâ€"Swelling and Puffiâ€" ness Has Disappeared â€" Not & Pain or an Ache Left. Class No. 39.â€"Beat Saw Horse.â€"1. Walter Sirebel, 8S.S. No. 8; 2, Cecil Shoemaker, S.8. No. 23; 3, Leonard Shoemaker, S.9. No. 23. Class No. 40.â€"Best Draft Colt. See. A~â€"â€"1, Clare Veitch, S.S. No. 3. Class No. 40. *Best Halterâ€"Broken Colt. See. C.â€"1, Ciare Veitch, S.S. _ Class No. 41.â€"Best Dairy Calf. Sec. B.â€"â€"1. Roy Shoemaker, S.S. No. 23; 2, Lormne Marshall, S.S. No. 22. Rheumatism Entirely Gone Class No. 38.â€"Best Heavy Mallet.â€" 1. Lorne Bagtz, $.S. No 8: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Class No. 41.â€"Best Beef Calf. Sec A.â€"1, Charles Frank, S.S. No. 3; 2 John Ruthérford, S.8. No. 3. Class No. 37.â€"Best A\i.:uâ€".”anAHl. Karl Kiethaber, S.S. No. 1; 2, Kenneth Grant. $.S. No. 3. Ciass No. 35.â€"Best Knitted Pair of Socks â€"1, Olivia Powell. §.S. No. 1; 2, Margnerite Wi‘fong, S.8. N‘o,. 27; 3, Jennie Panabaker, S.8. No. 27. Class No. 33.â€"Best Crochet Work.â€" 1. Marjorie Hilborn, S.S. No. 1; 2, Louise Johannes, $.S. No. 1; 3, Edythe Kenyon, S.8. No. 1; 4, Olivia Powell. S.$. No. 1; 5. Hazel Moyer, S.8. No. 1; 6. Florence Shantz, S.S. No. 23. Cass No. â€" 34.â€"Best‘ Embrofiery Work.â€"1, Edythe Kenyon, S.S. No. 1. C ass No. 32.â€"Best Laundry Bag.â€"1 Greta Schasfer, ,8.8. No. 8; 2, Eileen Hearth, S.8. No. 8; 3, Grace Scoble, S.S. No. 8. C‘ass No. 31.â€"Test 2 qts. Canned Vegetables.â€"1, Marjorle Hilborn, S.S. No. 1; 2, May Shoemaker. S.S$. No fouise Johannes. §.$. No. 1; 4, Marâ€" jorie Becker, S.8. No. 7; 5, Edythe Kenyon, S.S. No. 1. No. 1. e Class NMo. 30.â€"Best Pumpkin Pie 1. Greta Schaefer. 8.8. No. 8. Cluss No. 29.â€"Apple Sauce Cake.â€" 1. Louise Johannes. S.S. No. 1; 2, Marâ€" gnerite Wilfong, 8.8. No. 27; 3, Ger trude Fach, 8.8. No. 1; 4, May Shoeâ€" maker, $.8. No. 23; 5, Jennie Panabalc er. S.8. No. 27; 6, Grace Baer, 8.S. Class No. 28.â€"Best half dozen Bran Muffins.â€"1. Louise Johannes, $.8. No. 1; 2, Catharine Panabaker. $.8. No. 27: 3. Kath‘een Kiefhaber, S$.8. No. 1; 4 Marjorie Hilborn, S.8. No. 1; 5, Olivia Powell, S.S. No.1; 6, Clara Veitch, S. 8. No. 4. C‘ass No. 25.â€"Collection of Vege ‘ab‘es from Home Garden Contest.â€" !, Fdythe Kenyon, 8.8. No. 1. Class No. 26.â€"Best 2 Loaves of Brown Bread.â€"1, Mary Sherk, S.8. No. 3. C.ass No. 27.â€"Best halfâ€"dozen Bisâ€" cults.â€"1. Loulse Johannes, $.8. No. 1; 2. Marjorie Hi‘hern 88. No. 1: I Riechm. S.8 3.9. No. 23. C ass No. 24.â€"Collection of Insects, â€"1, Ida Gies, S.8. No. 22; 2, Marie Gies, S.8. No. 22; 3, Rileen Hearth, 8. 3. No. 8; 4, Jennie Panabaker, 88. Yo. 27 2 Yere The view of department â€" officials here, which Mr. Calder has voiced, is that the agitation in the Weat is un necessary. In 1873. wher Canada hbe zan to seek immigrants, It was agreed that a group of Mennonites then enâ€" tering the country should be exempt from military service. That pledge has heen kept with those pcople an also with their descendanta. provide" they have kopt their faith. The recent arrivals from the United States, it js arcued. are not entifled to claim 6x emption under that coimpact. Under the treaty between Canada and the United States. they have to decide hy September 28 whother they will ore tura to the United States and become subject to the draft law of that coun try or remain in Canada and submi‘ to the eneration of the Milttire Coâ€" Vice Act. l kib c . d A presentation of gold watrhes was made a* Bright. near Wondstock, Fri day night to four returned soldfers o‘ that vicinityAlbert Blemers, Clareae Cuthbertson, Chas. H .McKay and Rd ward Winters. Some two hundred peo ple, were present in the Preshvreriar H:fil to show _ their anpreciation of the sarvices rendered hy the«e men A program of music and speeches was given. t Preitntotiona »t Rright Oftawa, Sept. 25.â€"Mennenites who have recently come from United Stat es to Western Canad@ will not by that change of residence escape liability for military service, it is statei. Rec ently a number of members of that sect, including 50 who purchased a tract of farm land for $£800,000, have mirrated in:o the Prairie Provinces and their arrival has been followed by allegations that they wore seekâ€" inz in Canada sanctuary from the opâ€" eration of the United States draft law. Hon. J. A. Calder; Minister of Colonization and Immigration, during his trip in the West, has been waited upon by a number of delegations urgâ€" ing that the new sotters be not perâ€" mitted to evade service. Must Serve Under Military Service Act Same as Other Americans. PACT DOES NOT APPLY No. 7 Cings , No. 45.â€"Interschool Stock Judging Contest.â€"1, Lloyd Shantz, $.93. No. 7; 2. Walter Strebel, SS. No,. 8: 3. Max Becker, 8.9. No. T; 4. Lloyd Becker. S.8. No. 7; 5. Greta Schaefey, S.8. No. 7 Class No, 49.â€"Pint of Home Grow» M'm_gel Seed.â€"â€"1, Ruby Schmilt, 8.8 C‘ass No. 48. â€"Horse Back Rider Bovs only. Sec. A.â€"1, Max Becker U. 5. MENNOMITES ARE NOT EXEMPT guerite Wilfong, S.8. No. 27; 5. Jenâ€" 1 nie Pansbuker, S.S. No. 27; 6, Elthea | Richm, S.S. No. 7. ® Class_No_46.â€" Rost Bov Driver. See Bâ€"â€"1, Albert Gillow, S.S. No. 1; 2 Mox Recker, SS No T Winner of Cup.â€"â€"S.S. No. T. > Class No. 46.â€"â€"Best Girl Driver. Sec A.â€"â€"1,Ina Marshatl, S.8. No. 22; Edith Kenyon. S.S. No. 1. mpmeamadet fed Tightâ€"Rept Right 3z en 3k, C io < ) Militsr~ <~â€" |.Chen you realize the uitter weal ‘WWHBRRRM «, at cobs ambition, destroys apy s id makes work a burden, d watchos was Fo rcg:in your strength nothin Vondstock, Fri. | yer sgqualed or compared with $« ned soldfers 6| Emulsion; its bloodâ€"enriching pt mera. Clareae |:ies give energy to the bocy whi ““t"\‘“.‘;i“"l" E4 |ionic value sharpens the appeti o hundred peo ons o Preahvtar(ay | Aa Mitural, permanent way, | ""O. 1 know what it is. daddvt You held it too close and 4 hi appetite and digestion a treat, while you tickie your sweet tooth." OIPTHERIA. If you ure rim down, tired, nef werworked or lack strength, bst to get Sentt‘s bmulsion today, Ww |GERMANS ARE : _â€" DEFEATED BY THE BEL3I ‘iemolennol. o e a. "fg cumryap prorrr ) (} FOR PoDTrTAArPGA * IN HAMILYTON: their efforts to defend the a wroaches to the river Lys. . Bri init invt Relgint troops on Satu ‘ov and Siumday task more tha ".000 prisoners, they also captu ~d more than 200 «uns some i "eavy ealibre as well as very an dadevahle avontitv af ntker wr: matcrial." King Albert‘s forei * dosk this evenin« are attael ~~ ‘he C‘nrmane a+ St, Pinta«® s Telorsâ€"Yâ€"nin road;and at Ca lication nR ® vain HAVE YOU BEEN Neq "ATMER CONFESSRS _‘ POSP3ERY IFARPGP: 13 FINED $290 St. Thaince | flent S4 _ Datne Jnt on,. a woll known farmer of W orne. njmceared before Indge Col@ w oreArninc coul elomeing â€"big tor wet plea of "not guilty" td one « cull‘y," on the chasze of forriag thi Cam o6 D# o_ Woebste® 0 fhe 1sS i Veigh Clork, to weight vortiflc&t‘ljj as fined $240 and ant the cnst3 (nvonfifi t in the esse v<hich had hony nom YX ,&\\\A ain . which wie br cted him menially mo o 6f D# o\ Webstas eigh Clork, to weigh is fined $250 and act h ! in the ease whink * & since last December nse accemered. His 7 H9a "nmilton. Sent Chew it After Every Meal The Fiavour Lasts{ \ _ Made in Canada h Sooil &s Bowhbe, Toruuw, Vuk to n. Sent. 24â€" â€"Sobastino Bam Ita"an. who was arrestot ## of n reynlzasr â€" Inst it o{ barriste inse} for 1 the LINIMENT _ cu ter _C. St. Cl# t%o gccused, w se fact that W a sevore accidef hon struck hy / licved to have & e when the of mos @an tui + tho