FOR SALE | No more ate thing the tide--an uncompassion- : ' , | passion-| ylitenation of credit. It means long | : FOR SALE | HARK TO NORTHERN SEA AFTER THE CLAMOR AND SHOUT- % ie cepa J Se : é ING DIE. } ae 10 pigs six weeks ald. 0. YOST.| Hark to the moaning of the North-{_ Ea - Newton. _ern sea 5 Samuel G. Blythe in Saturday Even- " | With lamentation for th" heroic ing Post ---- --=-- | fdead oe : FOR SALE For rc the bolt invisible. was The stern realities of this war will | -- spe be poverty. ruin hunger--perhaps ® pigs five weeks old. Apply A. That bade them of their tireless |famine. The sternest yeality sa hes ; POSLIFF. Elma. task be free; the wreck of the commercial and os Sleep well mot unremembered shall trade prosperity of every nation a Gea gi og RE REL ye be: shes a te pl ee aE aes ' a : 4 volved. and the consequent i ' FOR SALE We dwelt secure, we, - slumbered i hundreds and raitasanis of oon rhis| is - ma es = without dread. war means not only dead men we E Phree young cows. one with calf atl Our farms were tilled. and all the} \ceping women. it means star sd | 3: s Apply to CHAS. ROE. R. R. | land had bread : men and itacsed porter It aera ; No.2, Atwood. 022-2-pd! Because ye watched--and dying Was) ¢4xes beyond the possibility cat has, nes gour fee. as yo Be DOSS E EY 2 aa par Ff ek aatonmctl - - It means depreciated currency. It : means financial disaster. It means | ' House and Lot for further partic: | ulars apply to GEO, DENSTEDT. | silver wall. 'sphere he been wrecked Bee = Sets 324-4}. N rinds shall pass LS r. go TSRDELS hg ee See - -- Which Brunner. P.O. iat pics| sie rb ads 'halt Dass "uqsorrowt ply means in its turn. that the people will eh gece FE 5. a oatcoeneaisie thane maT © Brice Phat will make theories WANTED Pere, oo ahatt nik: 3 : c of the blood spilled seem like farth- | gor tw | "Hail to the gallant dead who can- MES Le whe pee tev. th aoe it Young married couple desire a pos- | } not die. ; re ee ee fae Ae ie as arte: ition on farm, Always used to farm} Seadsentinels for Empire enidccfor | eee sapoee Sine Geel ysee 4 work. ready .to start any time. 'Ad-| King." : It is actual impost beyond the ability ' ore. Y , ig HD. KAWNSLEY to pay because of loss of ability to dress Sun office. Milverton. WANTED $1.500 at five per cent. for 5 yea rs | on a farm worth considerably over | 66,000. Gilt edge security. For fur-| ther particulars apply at Sun office. Lu HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. s ee | *Wreely scattered about the ppen War means blood. War means but- ek WAibane-lnkee teed None} US ee located on the|ehery. War means sorrow. suffering 4th 8 rooms. two verandahs, summe1 ae ee Leas re to be seep) death. But. far beyond that..a war kitchen and wood Maaco oie roug y SO Wwers commonly of four-inch, like the present war means years and = ir : S Leer ead aed aptibe | seantling standing from ten to thir years of paralyzed industry ; of. de- of lane 3 Arg. Base Solder spelled oe ia J feet high. with a railed piatform|¢reased opportunity to earn a living: For ean s apply on pre ee oe ee top some four feet stuare. of consequent and acute distress. War | R, LEIGHTON. Sone These are put up and used by the| means lean years. gray years. hunery | <== --= Government topographers who do our| years. War means staggering debt | COURT OF REVISION ON VOTERS | most "careful mapping. Ordinary| anda people who must pitifully stag- - }earth surface measures. made by al year under it. War means privation. LIST 1914 imked metal chail or a tape. are in-} sacrifice. ruin! Saeeien exact due to many causes. achief one tr ae Notice is hereby given that a Court being the inequality of the ground will be held pursuant to the Ontario itself. he Voters' Lists At b; Hs Flonout € the | row ERS USE | of The Herald contributed the follow- | towers referred to last week, of D FOR TOPOGRAPHY MAPPING Stratford Herald Mr, J. Davis Barnett at the request h il ee o 0 re timely explanation of those scare rid of this and other causes the best measurements are To get fudge of the County Court of error County of Perth at Newton on the| made by trigonometry. That is aser- "ith day of October. 1914. at 9 o'clock {ies of large imaginary triangles are in the forenoon to hear and deter-| laid out. of which these towers are} j complaints of errors ind omis-| t he poimts or corners. a ; ontinued Shall sway .beneath the Channel's porta i 3 5 : eee tb : aaah whole commercial fabric of this hem- orcdude. living will be tremendously. increased and the power to pay enormously de- oneased, peoples living has been harder most people realize. is seeking re-election. woe. It means that the It means that the cost of war-ridden than Now it will be ard almost to the point of impossib- ity. AU European humanity be- 1use of this war. will be between the pper millstone of debt and the lower of non-production. Among these ri: lstome AUTOMOBILE ROADS Toronto Weekly Sun Governor Glynn of New York. who} | makes a lead-| the automobile roads on} ng issue of which his State has spent a tremen- | mine sion in the Voters' List of the Muni-| Their angles being instrumentally |qous amount of money. It may be as-} sipality of Mornington for 1914. |moted..the results are mathematical-| sumed that automobile roads_ have | WM. WADDELL | lv oe gio scgieactnd dis: become a public irritation. -- The mod- | a i ae "Maenti rton saat a a BUR EOL Re Ore Boe OS = Lee Ot finance have been objectionable. | Clerk g iiutely than can be done by direct | Two municipalities issued road con- | Dated this 19th day of October. 1914, | measurement. : : struction bonds bearing interest at RRL al | rhe instruments for recording the) seven per cent. not to mature for | : es iiag Apne ingles have telescopic sights.| more than two hundred years. There Das - 7 "14 | but these towers are many miles] js lively dispute about the kind of| Rostock Chopping Mill | upart and cannot always be located | road to be built, Macadam seems ee ee nea ie Se | definitely enough, so that a smal'| have failed. because it will not hold| ' f. the undersigned, hereby wish t0O| mirror is used by an assistant on the} umder the strain of automobile traf-| intimate to the public. that I have} wlatform of the far tower to flash a/fic. It costs according to Mr. Glynn.| purdhased the Cider and Chopping | gleam and thus definitely. locate the | €12.000 a mile %o build. $18,000 to | Mill from Mr. George Diehl oo 'OS- {tower centre. maintain for twenty-years. and #6.000 tock and that I am now prepared to| 'The sun is often sufficient for this| to rebuild at the ond of first ten| attend to customers who will patron: | nyrpose. but in cloudy we 'ther sooner|cears. That is a total 'cost Pa twen- | ize me in said line ot business, On| than wait for it to shine in a conven-|ty years of 36 .00¢ i rick. it | and after the 28th day of Sept. 1914 }ient position (for ib is evident that lis estimated. will c i} Cider and Apple Butter of the best] 14. sun behind the mirror is of no| tmainten 2 a | quality made. eee pee ; 1| use) the flash can be shown by an}Q00 a mi "et : Qhopping done on Tues¢ ys Ara | artificial light at night. and its point | inous 0. # Thursdays and Apple Butter made OD) a.finitely located through the sight | onlv 1acad ye rie Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays |of the observing instrument under odern conditions } und Saturdays. | [These results can be checked up by! There is complaint that pads hay | Q@harges will be reasonable. fusing a set of these ideal points' or} been built her and there without | : 4 ' | lines as the base of a larger triangle.| connection. very often merely to win | WILLIAM LIESE. ROSTOCK, P.U | whose apex is a heavenly star: so| political support. There has been a} that-the correctness of the worked] good deal of COMMERCIAL. ----s Hall Wheat, «....ccssecc0- 91 O05 $1 Od Barley per bushel... 60 GU Oats i FE NEW ceeeee 40 15 Peas Ba eecenia ae LLY Flour, Jewe: per cwt....... 20 <2: 20 '* Banner percwt....... 3 380 33 5h Jewel percwt...... 3 (0 3 50 Bran per ton,....ccccvoreee ss 24 OO 24 ( Shorts per ton 26 00 26 OI Hay per ton........ wc l4 CO 14 00 Hogs liveweight........... 7 90 7 90 Butcher Cattle ............ 700 7 00 Potatoes per bag............ AO ck Ht Gnidns, Bore 37.5 ccs ks os 2 2 PRP OV Soi acsikce vas hoo ctaese se 20 29 Ducks, Live 8 if Chickens 18 1s Hens reat aa ig 9 10 d OO FS PRE Ok ane ORES SPE Or eae 15 5 Ty" Mabe pa pny a Aateaee 6 6 RERAS as oF: Gs cas ba cs wc ce Ce 26 5) & Eggs 27 g Farms For Sale $5250 will Lot 2. Con. all under buy the West half of 10. Mornington, 100 acres cultivation, comfortab!: dwelling house. bank barn, cement atabling drilled well, large orchard convenient to church. school railroads and markets. A rare bargain. $2.000 down balance at 5 per cent. eeeee Lot No. 2.Con. 7. ern section. 200 acres. Wellesley west- 150 acres under out §tim is confirmed. These costly results are variously used not only for surface mapping but.also for determining the curvat of the earth its varying spherodia shape or exact figure. and ultimately its cutside dimensions. ee en ee = oe ee Se WHY WE SHALL WIN speech by Lord Rose- bery ----Make no mistake about it we shall win. (Cheers) We are fighting with our back to the wall to prevent @ shame and defeat such as England has never. sustained and is not now prepared to endure. We are going to win because a nation and an Empire like ours cannot be extinguished by any such warfare as this. We are going to win because our Dominions and Empires outside these islands vik with each other in generous emulation as to which shall give-us most sup- port in supplies and money and men Above all. we are going to win be- cause we have a high. a pure and a From a recent just cause. and we can appeal with humble but. I think earnest confi- dence to Him Who in the.words of of our beautiful old paraphrase we re- cpgnize as the "God of Bethel by Whose hand "Our people still are led." WORLD WIDE ON THE WAR This splendid weekly publication is performing an unusually important service to Oanada during this great- est of all international wars of the d@ultivation. 50 acres of splendid tim- ber. land in the very best condition to make money. large 2-storey brick house. bank barn, two windmills, wat- yr all through the stabling, cément stabling- driving shed and all other necessary outbuildings. 1% miles east of Millbank on the C.P.R. THe farm tnust be sold to wind up the estate of the late J. Johnston MecFaddin, For marticulars apply to Mrs. E. M. Me- addin. on the premises. Andrew Till- ie Executor. Crosshill P.O. or W. D. Weir. Milverton. WwW. D. WEIR. FARM FOR SALE. --d The undersigned offers for sale his 200<acre farm being lots 24 and 25 on the 12th concession of the town- ship of Elma. County of Perth. There is erected on the farm a 2-storey brick house. 26x36. with kitchen and wood house 20x40. adjoining, Build- ing and verandahs roofed with slate. - A 'barn 64x84 erected) in 1898 with atraw shed' 36x50 attached. First- slass stabling in good repair for 60 wattle and 10 horses, with 3 box stalls and good root ce/lar, Power mill in first-class working order. Driving shed 28x50. Pig house 30x50. nearly wew with concrete floors and trough, fyaving a capacity of 80 in addition to ther useful buildings. Hard and soft water at the house, This_farm is fair ly well fenced, well underdrained with tile, No pumping required as there is an overflowing drilled well at the barn which supplies water inside and out the year rownd. 10 acres of fall wheat sowed on good summer fallow preparing between 60 and 70 acres for spring crop. 50 acres of meadow jand and plenty of pasturage also a Con- quantity of standing timber. venient to towns. schools and church- es. 'Phone in house and also conven- jence of rural mail delivery. Persons desiring such a property are wel- come to come and see for themselves. Will take one-third of the purchase money balance can remain secured by property at terms to suit purchaser. for further particulars apply to ALLAN McMANE. R.R, No. 2,Atwood 'Ont, $24-3m MILVERTON ES world's history. "World Wide" se- | lects and presents to its readers every | Baiturday the ablest articles by the |ablest writers in Britain and America fon the war situation and its conse- | quences. It thus reflects the current thought of both hemispheres in these | eritical times. | "World Wide' is | pensable to every woman, therefore indis- | thinking man and It is indispensable to YOU just naw. Hminent men all over the country acknowledge its great worth. "Almost every article in almost every issue you feel you 'would like to put away among your treasures a Subseription Rate $1.50 per an- num. or on trial for three months for only 25 cents. Send to JOHN DOUG- ALL & SON. publishers. 'Witness' Block. Montreal. \ ee ee eee \ THE DARK AGES The dark ages were so called from the fact that for 1.000 years or soin the period between the fall of the (Roman empire and the revival of learning Europe was in intellectual darkness. Scholarship. had practical- lv disappeared from the earth. Very few were able ito read or write. Nearly all knowledge of the arts and sciences. of history and literature, had verished. and the almost universal ig- hovance lay upon men like a_ great cloud. The wisdom of the past was locked up in Latin, which was known only to the scholars, and it was not until about 1453. at the fall of Con- stantinople.. that the Greeks began to enlighten the darkened 'mind of Eur- one. ne et a es HAD TO GO TO WAR "The issue was one which no great and self-respecting nation. certainly | none bred and nurtured as ourselves lim this ancient home of liberty could | without undying shame have de- | clined." --Premier Asquith. Z The Sun will be sent to any ad- dress in Canada after September Ist to the end of the year for 25 cents. Subseribe now and get the benefit of corruption by contract: | ors. makers of road machinery and | dealers in material. which has « xtend. | ed even to the legislature. Ontario. invited to imitate New | York. has only to devote a little more | attention to her excellent vel | cdads to be excused from a repetition of New York's experience. | oe ne ae eaten WHEN BISMARCK SPOKE ~HtTS MIND. "The natural alliance is Hngland Germany and Italy. These three powers. if placed upon 1 permanent war footing would insure the pdéace of the world." ; 'In the next struggle with France. svhich God forbid. we shall wait till her armies cOme to us. The ~ French have raised such stronz and so many fartifications since °70 that our ad- ganee would be out of the question." "At the end of a repast in Eng- land years earlier. I rose and propos- ed the following toast; 'For England a fleet that shall command the seas and an army for Germany that shall defy .Europe+-hence peace' And I think so now." "T regarded the annexation of "Ale sace and Lorraine with misgiving. Moltke insisted upon it as a neces- sity. Russia made a great mistake when she created another Poland for herself by taking Bessarabia.'--From "Conversations with Prikce Bismarck by Sir W. B. Richmond. in North Am- ericah Review. SEE THE COMET Presuming our readers would like to have a view of the very pretty comet discovered by Delavan. we give the following data to find it. Nearly every one knows the two stars in the end of the bowl of the big dipper that point to thé north star. If a line is \ drawn in the opposite direction or downward the horizon from these two stars the comet will readily -- be found at 8 p.m. just a little farther from the lower star than the two stars are apart. It is readily . visible to the umaided eye and can well be seen by .an ordinarv field glass. The best time to observe it is in the morn- 2 ta 4 o'clock. the two ing sky from s stars in the dipper still serving for the guide. It was one hundred and from the earth on 26th it will be about one hundred forty million miles Oct. 3rd. On Oct. nearest the sun. million miles. SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR FOR BIGAMY Hugh Rennie was on Friday last sen- tenced at Bracebridge to one year in prison for bigamy. He first married Agnes Pearl Porter ten years ago at Stirton. the ceremony being conducted bv Rev. R. J. Treleaven. ® Methodist (minister. They had dived together until three years ago. and he sent her G15 and a dress since that They lived together at Glenallan. Line jwood Drayton Moorefield Browns- ville Woodstock. Galt and Paris. The second marriage was to Miss Ethel Armstrong Bracebridge. last June. The first wife was the chief witness. Rennie asked for trial be- fore Police Magistrate Spencer. The light punishment created a sensation, ee a a Seer ee THE PITY AND THE FOLLY OF IT, New York Sun "Oh. the pity of it! The most spfen- did mations that the world has ever seen. the most wonderful achieve- ments of civilization. drowning in seas of blood shed as relentlessly and as brutally aS in the marches of Tam- erlane and Genghis Khan. And why? Because of the fear that unless they destroy each other now they wil be destroyed by each other ina few the full term. Ladies' Coats and Suits! CHARMING LOT $15.00 SPECI Our assortment of Ladies' Coats and Suits is now at its best. An immense range to choose from in all the new styles. OF COATS AT $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 and up. AL: 3 Fur Collared Coats at $12.50 all Dress Goods This season finds us with the best range of Dress Materials we have ever shown. 54 inch Serge Dress Goods, all shades... ....39¢ yd. 27 inch Corded Velvets for children's dresses H and Suits, special at ...........cseseceseeerees SOC vdeo SPECIAL--10 pieces of silk finished Velvet- shades, reg. $1.00, uae .79¢ yd. Dress Goods ......15¢ yd. teen in all the new fall eek COL special this w Black and White Checked 2 | New Fall Coatings | We have an unusually large stock of Coatings in all the | new weaves at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 | $2.00 and $2.25 per yd. Children's Bear Fur Coats, all shades ... $1.50 to $4 Underwear Splendid showing of Ladies', Misses and Children's Underwear. | Vests and Drawers, big range...............25¢ to $1.25 Black Sateen Underskirts ............... gaa Ladies' White and Colored: Night Gowns. ........49¢ | Bath Towels per pair ..... ...-.scceee eeeee ee Pa 15e: Fur Collared Coats with rubber interling and curly coth lining at... sis .s ci ope One Splendid Showing of Misses' and Children's Coats. See them. Men's and Boy's Overcoats and ? ny i = oh She Monarch Finit DUNNVILLE iT THOMAS & - ST CATHARINES BUFFALO. CANADA NEW YoRF Suits A big range of styles qualities and prices to select from. Sweater Coats We are prepared to supply your needs in Sweater C oatsafor children, ladies, boys and men. See them. Men's Hats at $1 to 1.50 Yours is here awaiting your selection. , TIES--We have a splendid 1 Corn, 1 Peas, 1 Tomatoes | Cotige Mer tb... .is545 cases | 2 1-lb. cans Baking Powder | 2 bottles Vanilla... selection at .. eisasc ds Cote ohaes Cee "ae ROGER REE NS Oe yy ee ge aed en ek gah na 15c Une ssuteh peas aaee dsias'cie st Ane el NGELAND @ SONS "The Store With the Stock"' MILVERTON, ONT. GERMANS IN CANADA FAST MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- METROIT -- CHICAGO TRAIN SERVICE Winnipeg Telegram In discussing the war in which the Thkse'solid de luxe trvins. carrying empire is now engaged. naturally puffet-librury-cémpartmenttobservat- | becomes necessary to offer strong jon cars. electriclighted stamdard | opinions upon the German monarch sidepews together with standard din-| whose unwise policy has brought ine @ar service between Montreal+De- | about the conflict. This does not mean that we desire to hurt the feel- troit»Ghicago. via Canadian Pacific ings of our immigrants who have and Michigan Centiral railroads. are known as "he Canadian" and oper-| come from that country, They are ated daily through the Michigam Cen-| amongst our _ best citizens, ~ indus- tral twin tubes between Windsor amd | trious. law-abiding and, we believe true to Canadian interests, as well as ewposed to the high-handed militar- ism of the German emperor, Indeed. many of them would not have been here had it mot been for that very polidy. Wamada has plenty of room for thousands of loyal German sett- Jers. but not a square inch of room for anyone who has a word of critic. ism to offer upon Britain's fight for political liberty and freedom: of the worhd. . ' Detroit. Westbound' Leaving Montrea) 8.45 a.m..arriving Toronito 5.40 p.m.; leay- ing Toronto 6.10 p.m. leaving Lon- dom 9.33 p.m.. arriving Windsor 12.10 a.m.. arriving Detroit 11.35 p.m. (een- tral time): leaving Detroit 11.55 p.m. arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m. -(Kastbound: Leaving Chicago 6.10 p.m. (central time) arriving Detroit (MUC.R. Depot) 12.35 a.m.: leaving De- troit (MUC.R. Depot) 12.43 a.m.; leav- ing Detroit (Fort Street) 11.40 p.m. leaving Windsor (C.P.R.) 1.20 a. m (q@astern time) leaving Windsor (M.C R, Dapot) 2.10 a.m, leaving London 5.15 .a.m.: arriving Toronto 8.30 a, m.3 leaving Toronto 9.00 a.m," arriving Montreal 6.10 p.m. Full particulars from Canadian Pac- ee TOO CHEERFUL oe ee Montreal Witness The amount of inaccurate writing and guess work that is being done by the war commentators and that is ific ticket agents. om write M. G.| being eagerly devoured by a public Murphy District Passemger Agent.| that grasps any chance for informat- 'Toronto. ; : ton, is so large as to be bewildering Coke ki RST ME There is a little mews every morning SUN CLUBBING RATE of one or other battlefield--sometimes Sun and Daily Globe per year ..... $3.75 | a litthe from two or three of them Sun and Daily Mail and Empire... 3.75 which can be told inva few authentic Sun and Daily 'World ... 3.25| lines--but the special 'writers and the Sun and Daily News ......... ... 2.75 mewspapers who want to keep t eir Sun and Daily Star «0.004... =. 2.75 public interested in the news of Sun and Daily Advertiser «..... ... 3.75|/events. are befuddling the intelligence Sun and Daily Spectator we. -375\of the xeaders. In order to please Sun and Daily Free Pres, «..........- 3.75| British readers. any day that General We can also give rates on Montreal captured vears hence !"" Von Kluck has mot been since he started on his retreat : from = mi and other dailies. Paris to Noyon. his army has just | about to be surrounded and annihilat- ad. The whole German army in France is continually on the verge of a great rout. but the capture of Von Kluck never comes off; the advance of the French around his front never materializes: the drive' of the Ger- man army into Belgium still halts. and those who believed the ~ special writers and expected day after day to hear of a great and, utter collapse of the German army of invasion are be- coming despondent. Fewer false pro- phecies given as historical facts would be a pleasant change. WE MUST BE COMPETENT William Harbuth Dawson ' We hear a great deal to-day for instance. about the use of the present olpportunity for the capture of Ger- man trade, Much, of this talk is | foolish. and much of it is postively tlarmful. The trade which we can only capture by throttling Germany 'with the aid of the British fleet will not be long owrs when normal con- ditions recur; and then what will be- come of the capital which we are ad- vised to put into it? How did ~ Ger- many orignally secure this trade? She won it fairly by science. intelligence. hard work and adaptability. Only bv these qualities can we recover and keep it. The present situation gives us a splendid opportunity: we have got a position of vantage; but that position needs to be fortified and de- fended by quite other methods than those by which it has been won. Secure your next <upply of Counter Dheck Books at The Sun office. Prices are low and the. material of the best We have the agency of the famous KILLED, a New York World If the three weeks of fighting Northern France has been as less nnd sanguinary as repre there cannot be very great arm to celebrate a victory or to ma wetreat or surrender, Grant j thirteen days of the .Wilderne Spottsylvania lost practically a third of his forces. By the same tok with the much mreater dest power of the soldier today,¢he ing armies in this battle of the Aisne should by now have lost over their numbers, But amything like one-half? A ee ee Sa se DUCHESS IS OF GERMAN BIRTH, The Duchess of Connaught todday. is regarded as an princess. is nevertheless the daughter of Frederick Charles of Prussi Red Prince. "whose mame the ers of Lorraine villages invoke today -- as the Scottish peasants of old in- ivoked the mame of the Black las to terrify their children." a conspicuous figure in the Prussian war. ren OUGHT TO BE 50 PER CENT, have they. or E Franco- ~ in cease. sented, ies left | gnifya n the ss and en and ructive oppos- half who. Inglish a. the moth- Douge | He was ENTER et rercoermee soem LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Any time and grow with us. For particulars address Appleford line. EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Principal