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: j To provide transports for the soldiers is only the beginning of things i' There must be a continual ferry carrying Government stores, food am} sup bac plies of a 1 sorts. These shipping requirements are new. Last year vessels .\~â€"â€"â€"â€"could beâ€"released from military service from time to time in order to move F €argoes of raw sugar and of other requirements for the civil population of E‘ \ America. Thus, says the Toronto News, while the submarine peril has been % qvoreomoâ€"desplte occasional sinkingsâ€"and while the shipyards of two conâ€" is timents are driving ahead at full speed. the entry of the United States has &, driven the demand for cargoâ€"ships far above the supply. That supp y is growâ€" 6 ing, but so also is the American Army. The rigorous exigencies of the war * have put the needs, or the delicate appetites, of civilians in a secondary, even ¢ tertiary, position. The first call is for soldiers. The second, for military sup h; plies. When transport is provided for these, civilians have their turn. 2 4% 4 he war wi‘l not be won on the fighting lineg," General von Ludendorff BAic chen conditions were more favorable for tn?(}nmnna than they are toâ€" ,’;,fi;y, ‘but by the disintegration of the people back oyhe lines." Fortunately, \wu crchange points out the morale of the Allied people is higher toâ€"day than (J; h.s been at any thne snce the war began; while in Germany there is some Arws M to hope that it in |ower. Thig condition of civilian feeling is in large f.‘rog:u a repercussion from the A‘lied victories at the front; so that though Voge. réing von Lndenlorff‘s statement as axfomatic, it is still true that the | war . Wil be won on the fighting lines. & NT 7 ____ The.action of the Wate?loo Town Council in stmmarily dismissing its &-mm-vdm.wmnnyutu: capacity for a period of twenty f is of such a drastic nature as would seem only to be justified by malâ€" w in office. Bo far as the Telegraph is able to learn, however, the prilicipal reasons for the counci‘s s‘ on were the solicitor‘s failure to attend ‘council meetings and his inabisity to give a straight yes or no answer at ANime#/t0 the questions of the Counciliors on legal matters. it seeims to be mew rule that requires city or town solicitors to regularly attend councii P In this city as in others we know, the custom is for the solicitors ~attend council meetings upon request and when advice is given to put it d writing. If city solicitors were to be condemued to dismissai for not. atâ€" tending council meetings and not giving offâ€"hend illâ€"considered opinions on inâ€" #ricate questions of law, there wou.d be few city solicitors in Ontario to day. I‘D value of & solicitor‘s service. whether he be acting in behaif of & private ‘Abdividual or a public coFporation, should be measured by his abliity to save Bis client the worry and expense of costly litigation and not by the number of z sults he is able to institute, successtul or otherw‘se. Measured by this the solicitor in question has remdered vaiuab s service to the Town of Waterico. In the important matter of the street rai way arbitration pro ceedings a few years sgo he was successfal in securin: (nr Waterioo twenty RAveâ€"per cent. of the net profits of the roadâ€"a favorah‘e arvangement so far rs Waterloo is concerned. To throw overboard one who has given twen: years of faithful service to his municipality, and at a time when he is workin: against his physician‘s orders, is surely not the kind of cons‘deration the citizens of the prosperous town of Water!oo desire to be accorded their public mervants‘ If we do not mistake their temper they will call for a reconsiders tion on the part of the council of what has the appearance of a hasty, illcon midered and unkind action. R "There is an abundance of raw sugar in Cuba and the West Indies. Why not bring it over?" That is a sample of the conversation one hears in the resataurants. Perhaps the mujority of peop‘e do not fuily realize the growâ€" Wm:md forâ€"ships in the transatlantic trade. During the past year the United States has sent oversea immense army, which, thank Heaven, is in créasing by thousands a day, is colossal. In @n article in these columus in connection with the res‘gnations of A B. McBride as Town Solicitor of Waterloo, we reférred to the services he had rendered in that capacity, giving as an instance his work in the street railway arbitration proceedings. Another instance which might have been menton #d, and which by a peculiar coinefdence came ap in the business of the Coun eil the very night it was demanding his resignation, was the queston of the taxation of the Waterloo Waterworks‘ standpipe property situated in the city of Kitchener. Last year by a legislative wmendment municipalities were given the power to tax public utilities of this character, which up to that time had been exempt from taxation. When the forty year agreement between the town of Waterloo and the then town of Bertin was drawn twenty years ago by the then chairm n of the Waterioo Water Commission, David Bean, Engi mneer Hodgkins and Solicitor McBride, it was suggested that as the public utilitiecs were exempt under the act it would be unnecessary to include a taxation clause. However, Mr. McBride said their would be no harm in put: ting a clause into the agreement to that effect, and it was done. By this act mlone he saved the town of Waterloo the tazes on the property for twenty years. At present, with local improvement taxes, these would amount to $140 a year. That this evidence of the worth of his services should be educed at the same meeting as McBride‘s resignation was called for was an unfortunate coincidence so far as the Council was concerned. Fortunately the Allies have coâ€"ordinated their shipping supply, and so far they have becn abie to maintain the people of America in a position of comâ€" fort and even of luxury without interfering with the soldiers‘ needs. If wheat and meat products have been conserved, the task has been accomplished without distress, mainly by educating the people in the use of substitutes. There is a good deal less waste than in former years. ‘Thousands of people have learned that hearts and livers are tasty as well as nourishing. Miliions have discovered fish delicacies which they never knew before. In like manner, with respect to the sugar shortage, a ‘vast number of households will learn the merits of yellow sugar, and various syrups which in other times were not even considered in drafting the weekly billâ€"ofâ€"fare. 4 _ The cheering news from the front these days should make the Canadians generous in their contributions to al} war funds. Most people will rejoice when the war is over, but the men who are fAighting the battles for us do not want a premature peace but a permanent one. With over 140,000 prisoners captured in the last six weeks the German easualty lists must be making a terrible impression upon the minds of the reâ€" latives in that country. _ Before the war, the Allied nations in Europe drew virtually no sugar from the sources of supply for this continent. Now about oneâ€"third of the sugar from these sources is going to the Alilfes, «. Househoiders are urged to limit the consumption of sugar to one cuplul a day. The famous war correspondent, Frank H. Simonds, who has not been given to making optimistic predictions. expresses the opinion that the preâ€" sent Cerman retreat will go to the Belgian frontier. It will be a great day for the French when this is accomplished. New London, Conn., has adopted a unique means of curhing profiteering in house rents. A board has been formed consisting of public spirited citiâ€" zens of standing. including lawyers, real estate men, manufacturers and others who meet daily in subâ€"committees of three to hear complaints of tenants re gording extortionate rents.â€" If a tenant makes out a case the sub committee requests the land‘ord to attend to give his side of the case. If he retuses or if a pain case of rent profiteering is made out against him, all the facts are pubiJ«hed and public opinion is allowed to do its work. The nlan has provad most effective. tWe hk i o+ C pCenit â€" _ _ toigh stess printing, English and German, in all branches. * Wiktine of changes must be toft at this office not ister than Saturday neon. mnentom on mmentnmmons mt on e on pe mc s i ce oo n cemns on i en n en nnnptngn ce omm n ce n cnmensommezenen EN AN UNGRACIOUS ACT, « The Allies will get the kaiser "if he don‘t watch out." THE SCARCITY OF SUGAR IN CANADAâ€" T(x4 £% NOTE AND COMMENT. A COINCIDENCEâ€" WATERLOO, ONT. When there are pimples or erup tiorsa or an irritating or itching rash, 1 soothing boracic solution may help to allay the frritation, but of course that does not cure the troub‘e. Skin ~rp‘aints come from an impure con «di‘ian of the blood and will persist un ti! the b‘ood is thoroughly purified. It is well known that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have effected the best. reâ€" sults In many forms of skin disorders and blemishes. This is due to the fact thai these pHIs make new, rich blood and that this new blood attacks the hnpar‘ities that give rise to skin tronâ€" btesâ€"andâ€"dispersesâ€"ihem; so that Dr. Wilfams‘ Pink Pilis cure skin disord ers from within the systemâ€"the only gare way. : siword be added that Dr. Williams Piuk Pills have a beneficlal effect upâ€" on he general heaith. They increase the appetite and enerey and cure dis easrs that arise from impure b‘ood. © You can get these pilis through any medicine dea‘er or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The D. W‘7liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. STATE OF SIFGE LAW IN FORCE IN BERLIN A notice accompanying the decree calls attention to the circulation of frivolous and sometimes malevolent and traitorous gossip. Amsterdam, _ Sept. 5.â€"A decree signed by Gen. Von Linsingen. comâ€" masdant of the Brandenburg proâ€" vince, according to the Cologne Volks Zeitung. places the city of Berlin and the protince of Brandenburg under "the law relating to a state of siege, which provides for a fine â€"or impriaâ€" onment for persons inventing or cir« culating untrue rumors calculated to disquiet the populace." *~ meny people, both men and woâ€" men suffer from skin troubles. such as ccrema. b‘otches, pimples and irrl ‘trtion that a word of advice is necesâ€" sorv. It is a great mistake for such sufferers and those with bad complexâ€" {ons to smear themselves with greasy oin‘ments. Often they conld not do amything worse, for the grease clogs the "pores of the tronbled skin and their condition actually becomes worse WOMAN ARRESTED IN GALT POLICE COURT FOR PERJURY Â¥t*ova Sent. 5.â€"NRenorts thit the <+inmernt intends shortly ca‘ling out third c‘ass under the MDitary Servâ€" <e Ac‘. !ac* official confirmat‘on here. n hes‘ informed circles here, the reâ€" vort is not.Gredited it is pointed out that the reinforceâ€" n ons ovalab‘le in C ass No. 1 are far tcom being exhausted amd that until this coss has bren more thoroughly simbe] out. it s hardly likely that the "overnment wil} begin calling out the third. o= any other class. The third cless under the Military Sorvice Act. embraces unmarried men ud widowers without children, beâ€" tweur the ages of 35 and 45. "TRING SKIN Galt, Sept. 4.â€"Mrs. Theresa Pfoifâ€" fer, Victoria avenue, was arrested in the police court this morning, charged with perjury, and her counsel, G. F. Kelleher waived preliminary hearing and she was committed to the county jail, at Kitchener, to stand trial at the assizes. The qnick action of the police was the result of evidence given by the woman in court a week ago, when she denied positively evidence of her parents to the effect that a boarder had been in Mrs. Pfeiffer‘s room. The previons case was instituted by the Children‘s Aid Society, charging neg: lect of two children, over the posses: slon of whom there is an action pend ing in the high court at Toronto, her husband. one of the "Originals," having taken action to obtain possesâ€" sion of the two children. Ottawa, Sept. 4.â€"The complete conâ€" trol of the purchase and the sale for exsort of Canidian wheat has been assumed by th>.rovernmsnt. The conâ€" trol of the m=â€"thods of expert has also been assum»d. The nurchase of wheat and grains for export and internal deâ€" mand will b« thrown open to dealers and shippers as before the war, subâ€" ject howersr. to supeision and conâ€" trol by th:* government. NO PI.AN TO CALL OUT THE ‘THIRD CLASS MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" MAN‘S FRIEND: ASGUMES CONTROL OF SALE OF WHEAT the extreme weakness often resutts is Impaired hearing. weakened evesight, bronchitis and other troubles. but if Scott‘s Emulsion is given promptly. It carries at=ngth to the organs and crentes rich blood to build up the depleted forces. Children thiive on Scott‘s Ematsion _ Free from Harmful Druâ€"s TROUBLES London, Scpt. 10.â€"(Oficiai)â€"The Germans delivered a counter attack yesterday azainst the positions wan by the British to the west of Gouzeacourt, fronting the Hindenburg line southwoest of Cambrai. â€" Field Marshail Haig announced toâ€"day that the encâ€" my assault was completely repulsed. _ In this same sector the Britâ€" ish line was advanced during the nicht south of the town of Hayâ€" rincourt. _On the Flander‘s front the British progressed northeast of Neuve Chapeile and novth of Armentieres. BRITISII TAKE 75,000 PRISONERS. London, Sept. 10.â€"The capture by British of 75,000 prisoners and 750 guns in four weeks is announced by Fleld Marshal Haig. Paris Official, Sept. 10.â€"South of St. Quentin, the 'french troops have captured Gibercourt and have made progress tewards Hinacourt and Essignyâ€"Leâ€"Grand. With American Army in France, Sept. 6.â€"The Francoâ€"Amerâ€" ican tcoops reached the south bank of the Aisne last night between Conde and Vieilâ€"Arty, an eight mile front and also occupied the towns of Dhuizel and Barbonal, virtually without opposition. REACH THE HAMâ€"HERONE ROAD. South of Peronne the French troops made further crossings of the Somme in the region of Epenancourt. Further south the Hamâ€" Herone road was reached at several points. South of Ham, the towns of Le Pleissisâ€"Patteâ€"Oie and Berlancourt were captured, and still further south the French pursuing troops pushed beyond Guivry, Caillouctâ€"Crepigny and Abbecourt. § BRITISH AND FRENCH LINES JOIN. _ The British line starting at Havrincourt wood, of which the British occupy practically one half, runs through Metzâ€"enâ€"Coutere and Fine, then by Lieramont, Longavyesnesm,. Tincourtâ€"Boucly, Hancourt and Tertry to Lanchy, where it joins the French line. * MORE VILLAGE ARE CAPTURED. Advancing east of the river Somme to the south of Peronnc the British have captured the villages of St. Christâ€"Briest and Le Mcsnilâ€"Brunt]} with prisoners. On the Flanders‘ front British are established in portions of the old German front line east of Neuve Chapelle and in the old British linc in the Farquissart â€"seetor. ~The British also have advanced northwest of Armentieres. IN POSSESSION OF BUIsSSY. North of Peronne British forces are in posscssion of the town of Buissy and are in the immediate vicinity of Templeux La Fosse, Nurlu and Equancourt. _ Southeast of Peronne British have reachâ€" ed Ativres and Mondâ€"en Chaussee. They have captured the village of Doingt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AMERICANS ALSO ON THE MOVE. The American troops advancing from the Vesle have captured the town of Glemics, southeast of Revillon, and have advanced their lines as far as the outskicts of Villersâ€"Enâ€"Prayers, on tha Aisne. FRENCH TROOPS PUSH FORWARD. Paris, Sept. 6.â€"(Official)â€"The French troops last night conâ€" tinued to push forward on the entire front between the Somme and the Vesle In the region north of the Ailette, the French reached the outskirts of Sinceny, and the plateau north of Landriâ€" court, and south of the Ailette the advancing forces are along the Vauxaillon ravine. On the battle line in front of Cambrai, an improvement in the British position to the south of Moeuvres is reported. The posiâ€" tion to the east of Hermies near the Canal du Nord just to the south also has been improved. Still further south the British have captured the village of Neuvillicâ€"Bourjouval, east of the Canal du Nord. More than 16,000 prisoners and more than 100 guns have been taken by the British in the past four days. NERVE CHAPELLE AND BUISSY CAPTUREDâ€" London, Sept. 6.â€"British troops toâ€"day captured Neuve Chaâ€" pelle and Buissy. Ficld Marshal Haig‘s forces crossed the Canal du Nord on the whole front cast from Haurincourt north to Scarpe. Between the Somme and Oise the French troops have captured Blockhalais, three miles from Chauncy. The French have secured good hold on northern bank of Ailette, and on Terrain between that river and Oise. PENETRATE PART OF HAVRINCOURT WOOD. Fighting was towards the left flank of the German positions along the Canal du Nord from Havriacourt novthward. The Britâ€" ish penetrated the western part of Havrincourt wood taking priâ€" soners as they progressed. In Fianders the British are pushing towards Mcssines, near the southern end of Messines ridge and advanced their lines last night in the direction of the town. London, Sept. 7â€"The French have advanced on a 20â€"mile front to an average depth of four miles. They occupied Tergnier without opposition. â€" The French trobps also reached the forest of Coucy and are now on a bix stxetch of entirely new ground. Paris, Sept. 7.â€"(Official)â€"On the front between the Somme and Oise the French continued to press forward last night, overâ€" coming the resistance of the German rearguards. â€" â€" London, Sept. 4'â€"“(9"")_'"" British have secured a hoid on the west bank of the Canalâ€"duâ€"Nord by taking Ramaucourt to the north of Sainsâ€"Leâ€"Marquion, according to advices from the battle front toâ€"day. Further south they are reported to have capâ€" tured Inchyâ€"enâ€"Artois, Demicourt, to the east of Doignies, and Herâ€" mies, three miles northeast of Bertincourt. BRITISH REACH CANAL DU NORD. Lonaon, Sept. 4.â€"(Official)â€"In their push beyond the Droâ€" courtâ€"Queant line, the British troops have reached the line of the Canal du Nord. ‘North of the Arrasâ€"Cambrai road they have occuâ€" pied the town of Ecourt St. Quentin. North of Peronne the adâ€" vance has carried the British through the Vaux woods above Moislans,. Slight advances have been scored at other points. FRENCH CAPTURE 1500 PRISONERS. Paris, (Official), Sept. 4.â€"The French troops last night conâ€" tinued to push back the Germans to the east of the Canal du Nord and between the Ailette and the Aisne. They have taken Chapiâ€" tre wood and have approached Crosselles, Juvencourt, Clamecy and Braye. On the Aisne river the town of Bucy de Long has been taken with 1500 prisoners. They have crossed the Vesie river at many points. plondon, Sept. 5â€"(Official)â€"Marked progress was made by the British last night along the Flanders front, Ploeghteert vilâ€" laze has been captured as has Hill 83, southwest of Messines. On the Lys front the British held the general line of Voormezeele, Wulverghem, Pluegstcert, Nieppe, Laventie and Givenchy. OLD LINE REACHED BY BRITISH. â€" From Neuve Chapelle southward to Givenchy, the British hrve reached the line they held up to the German attack on April 9 last, while to eastward of Givenchy sections of the old German positions have been taken. Ploeghteert Village and Hill 83, Southwest of Messines Have Been Capturedâ€"On Lys Front British Hold Line From Voormezeale to Givenchy. # POSITION SOUTH OF MOEUVRES IS IMPROVED ACCUPY TOWNS WITHOUT OPPOSITION. FRENCH ADVANCE ON 20â€"MILE FRONT. OvERCOME GERMAN RESISTANCE. BRITISH LINES ARE IMPROVED. URE 18.000 1N FOUR DAYS Niagare Falls, N. Y., Sept. 4.â€"The! way of the joyrider is hard in Niaâ€" gara â€" Falls. Federal Admi{nistrator Garfie‘d last week issued a request: that no autamobiles be used for p’ea»‘ sure on Sundays. Jt was a step to conserve the gasoline supply for war purposes. It was only a request and no means were provided for enforcing| it. But the patriotic folk of the Falls took the enforcement of the request‘ Into their own hands and found the means of reaching the end. The Sunâ€", day crowds stopped every automobile‘ that appeared in Falls streetâ€"the city‘s main thoroughfare. If the car was found to be used for peasure the air was let out of the tires and the gas out of the tank. Garage men reâ€" fused to haul the stranded cars away and the street was filled with abanâ€" doned machines at midnight. Every garage in the city was closed on Sunâ€" day. They will close every. Sunday while the ban on Sunday joyriding is in effect. â€" In_line with movements in other Canadian and American cities and with the request of the Government, Kitchener garage men have decided to close their garages on Sunday, beginâ€" ning on Sunday next. At present moâ€" tor car owners can purchu‘se oil and gas ind have minor repairs attended to on Sunday Thisâ€" necessitates keeping men corstant‘y in attendanc« who might otherwise have a day‘s rest. In this connection the following de spatch from Niagara Falls. N.Y.. may be pomlered to advantage: Do s Opportunity to Rest. TO STOP JOY RIDING SISTERS DIE o WITHIN ONE HOUR AND A HALF Chathain, Sept. 5.â€"Mrs. George McKeivey and Miss Mary Johnston, sisters, died within an hour and a half of each other at their home in Wailaceburg. The former was cighty years of age. and the Jatter within a few weeks of ninctyâ€"nine. They wore members of one of the oldest familâ€" ies in the community, and were born not far from where they died. Their Inst illness was very short, and was due to age. Miss Johnston never wore spectacles, and up to the day of her death always read the daily papers to keep posted on the war. Surviving relatives are two sisters. Mrs. R. 8 Gurd, of Sarnia,. and Mrs. Alex. Fras:â€" er of Wallacchurg. The double funer al will be held on Friday. An order in Council empowers the War Trade RBoard to & ~rdinate the output and orders of iron and steel. Movement Inaugurated in; Kitchener to Give Men ; Thirty thonsand raitroad shopmen in Canada will receivp increases in waxoes totalling $15.000,.000 per annum as a result of an agreement reached yesterday between thâ€" Canadian Ratlâ€" way War Board and the Railroad Shopmen‘s Federatton. Following * the sun with Vision. for a moment., those far off ports .. bevond the trackless seasâ€" en From Arctic ice. to the torrid landg. beneath the Southern Crossâ€" er From towns tucked in the mountains, 10.‘ the busy river‘s mouthâ€" +R WRIGLEYS is there! f There. because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. Because of its benefits and because ; Liver Was Torpid and Bilions Spells Brought Sick M;v:: : _ â€"Lost Much Time, Butâ€" is ~\. Now Completely Cured.â€" * Overeating is the most comm cause of sluggish liver action. Y« lose your appetite, have distressl bilious spelis, usually accompanied | headache and. vomiting, the ‘bo#w becoime irregular, constipation â€" M \looseness alternating, dlre-tlon in w set and you get imritable and dow ! hearted. ) _"I purchased a box of Dr. C‘ ;Kidreyâ€"Livet Pills from G. M» | weather, druczgist, of Sussex, NB ‘nflr-r laking one box I was so m relieved that I continued to take t ‘ unt‘l I am now completely curgd. ‘ advice to anyone suffering from headaches is to try Dr. Chasé‘s ] lney-Ll-'er l‘i!ls and be complé cured." § _The attendance at the Collegiate Inâ€" rtitnte this term is very large. fen 260 students being present thisg m ing. _ Particularly is this tmeép! first forms,â€" where Principal Forsyth is having great difficulty to pMacimg. the newâ€"comers. â€"â€"Ofâ€" these there 5 about £5, which means that thib 1* partment is much overcrowded. Th@, Second Forms are also causing .& litde â€" difficulty through overcrowding. © The. Third Forms are comfortably * fiÂ¥@@, \ The Fourth Form is !arger than U&q'; and the commercial department wit ;‘fja 50 students is filled to eapneity. e a Forsyth is busy plgcing the new nfiV‘i bers of the schoo?. and in arranzing. _ the timeâ€"table. _ He reports thit Mb" staff are all present and ready, mf% anxious for the term‘s wark,. tles B Here is convincing evidence: t] however much you may suffer: fr liver trouble and consequent billo ness there is cure in the use of | Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. Always Hadâ€" :; Headaches No treatment so quickly awa the action of the liver and bowel Dr. Chase® Kidneyâ€"Liver Plill« this reason this medicine is xm tfully pepular and has enormous & Mr. Charles R. Tait, Newtown, N. writes : "I was nearly always troub with neadaches, and would otun1 to stop work for a day or two, 1 many a night‘s sleep every month W billous sick headaches, and althot I tried doctors‘ medicines, and ® many other patent medicines, it % without success. When I had t headaches 1 would vomit,. and @0i keep nothing on my stomach. .( Dr. Chose‘« Kidneyâ€"Liver PI p‘l a dowe. °5 cents a box, all or EAmanson, Bates & Co., L4 Toronto. Substitutes will only. aptoint. Insist on getting what aek for. Mr. A. S. Marce, J.P., endorsess above statoment. and says :â€"*"Thi to certify th«t 1 am personaHy ; quaintea with; Chasles R. Talt 4 believe his nhtnmeu! in every be trua and carrect." * e NY MADE IN CANADA SEALED TIGHTâ€" KEPT RIGBT L ant C000 | 24â€" â€" * ' ""‘.’ # a 3P ‘x" Ag + d + u> sB Pu i t *%