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The warmest days were the 4th| There was a heavy thunder awnd* 26th, each 88 degrees. ]on the 3ist. A Mr. Bowmai "People wore overcoats whilé drivâ€" {near Heidelberg was struck Aig on the 22nd. ‘ning and burned down. i. : op J. J. Escher preached in | The people of Berlin and Ǥhe Evangelical church on the evenâ€" |are now hopefully expecting -.,1:( the 1st. railway. ‘The road is under . F f Waterworks people had a pic-‘tinn. The first spikes were mic on the 25th, and had the Town |lately. Band out. The Grave:â€" Mr. John ) x ,fl‘hera was a fire at the glue _ facâ€"|aged 46 years. "%6ry on the 29th, but not much damâ€"| Mrs. Valentine Shafer, nee ;-fiewas done. § Fisher, aged 78 years. » . Rev. John K. Brubacher of Pennsyâ€"| Mrs., Samuel Fellman, nee _ Wania, preached in â€" the Methodisttina Bachman, aged 63 years | WINNIPEG.â€"Since _ the beginning of â€" September the Canadian Pacific Railway has handled on an average f, 350 cars of grain per day from wesâ€" Â¥etn lines. The C.P.R. now has forty SbBousand freight cars and 1,171 _ enâ€" s distributed throughout the west Feady for the grain movement. "TO AANDLE WESTERN CROP. ‘!i. weather was finc, but on the Point an electric wiring inspector to work in the five towns. instead of th municipaltty appointing an inspector. _ _The meeting was attended by May ors Scott, of Galt, Homuth, of Pre# | Fischer of Waterioo and Euler of Rerlin. Engineer Strickland was al ] in attendance. _ Mt. Strickiand pointed out that the regulations of the Hydrio Comâ€" madé it necessary that all electric wiring and connéctions must C Inspected, but it has been found that there was not enough work . for a elbbtrical ‘inspector in the smi@Het towns. It was for this reason that 5 Â¥t was considered advisable fot various towns to join together in paying ‘the salary of an inspector. i _i ~‘The proposal was favorably discussed and the Mayors present endorsed |° the scheme. It was decided that the Mayors should report the proposal to |° Mz respective Councils and if endorsed another meeting wil} be called |! _which the appointment will be ma de and the salary agreed upon. Each |® ® ipality will pay toward the salary according to population. : _:* Mayor Euler almost missed the meeting. His notice read â€" that the m‘ would be held in the Town Hall at Preston, but after waiting for | s ly half an hour he made engquirics and found that the meeting was be |1 , held in the office of the Town Clerk. . c IBOP SDAA CS ET 7 ce vretaietntiiet chiliias it dllih s c aca dA 11117804 used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: * DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. â€" Write for our private address. Dres. KENNEDY & KENNEDY ESmss LP boatbonficeiionicsset i 4 B 1__ 1 _ d _ Cw.MaAVQMGWi&"DMM -NOTIOI All letters from Canada must be addressed to our e##e#mm@em®® . Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see arid treat no patients in outr Windsor offices which are nue t ie o e e a C U V * e e s k w e d e t moy Pesmtted 1 cnses and all Discases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE, Books Free on Diseases of Men, for a Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT . e freat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY sad bbapoen on‘ ao â€" * Aemae e es . any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of lymrtom- breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent litetâ€"DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable, SOWING HIS WILD OATS which is the key of the successful 1913 costume, get the D. & A. or La Diva Corset best suited for your figure. Our illustrated catalogue will help you choose. Write for it today. We send it free. gong DOMENIIN CORSET CO., â€" QUEBEC. We T m ...~ > off C $ 4 idns ue ear ) â€"~ :: dee ( fi : tm y & e P i £ s k > ,, .»’:; E‘ 1 ; ‘. ,,} $ MA }«‘\‘f‘” * W ;) e / P x | ‘)‘lt Y v;;‘v ‘ M MV ESS & TÂ¥ * ~\BRZ ~ soitin2g :f o achieve that ‘or ‘Euler attended the joint meeting of the Mayors of Galt, Presâ€". éspeler, Waterloo and Berlin called by Eagineer Strickland of: the Blectric Commission, for the purpose of discussing the proposal to REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW YOU CAN _ PAY WHEN CURED From Peter Shupe‘s Diary August 1888, 25 years ago. .] KINGSTON.â€" Additional duties I have been placed upon instructors at the Provincial Penitentiary. They are required to do _ guard duties and ,. to work two Sundays each month. kINGSTON.â€"Prof. W.T. Connell of Queen‘s University has reported upon water samples sent from Cobden. He finds that eleven of them show signs of sewage deposits. Cobden has had an epidemic of typhoid fever, and. the wells seem to be responsible. _ This will make two services each way per day and will give Bridge port mail accommodation fully â€" as good if not â€" better than the outlying paris of Betlin. { The new sorvice is as follows: From Bridgeport 8.25 a.m.; from Berlin 1 Commencing on Saturday _ Bridgeâ€" port will be provided with an addiâ€" tional mail service by doubling _ the present service on the Berlin & Northâ€" ern Railway. BETTER MAIL _ |;: SERVICE FOR > "BRIDCEPORT The people of Berlin and Waterloo are now hopefully expecting a street railway. ‘The road is under construcâ€" tion. The first spikes. were driven lately. The Grave:â€" Mr. John Furtroy,. aged 16 years. Mrs. Valentine Shafer, nee Barbara Fisher, aged 78 years. Mrs. Samuel Fellman, nee Chris There was a heavy thunder storm on the 31st. A Mr. Bowman‘s barn near Heidelberg was struck by lightâ€" ning and burned down. church, Waterloo, on the evening of the 30th. HAVE TO WORK HARDER. COBDEN WELLS UNSAFE. st indiscretions; if your Eood has been tainted KZ‘: How many young men can look back on their early life anfl regret their misdeeds. "Sowing their wild oats‘‘ in various ways. Excesses, violation of naâ€" ture‘s laws, ‘‘wine, women and song""â€"ail have their victims. You have reâ€" formed but what about the seed you have sownâ€"what about the harvest? Don‘t trust to luck. If you are at present within the about the harvest? Don‘t trust to luck. If you are at present within the Clutches of any secret habit which is apring your life , mX NOudo s Pond Adaiiay by degasees; if you are sutâ€" kfin, from the results of past indiscretions: if your If unable to call, write *= + MADEROUND TRIP BY Miss Fox says she left her home in Amberstburg in order to be with her friend, and Miss Gibbs says she is not yery particular where she goes so long as her chuny is with her. The gitls will be taken in charge by the Children‘s Aid Society of Windsor. _ who _ disappeared _ from their homes mysteriously on _ Labor Day, is _ reâ€" sponsible for their heu')l_g' located with in _ twelve _ hours. girls â€" were found at Kingsville toâ€"day, _ where they had secured employment in a canning factory. Windsor, Sept. 3.â€"The newspaper publicity given to _ the disappearance of May Gibbs, aged seventeen, and Grace Fox, sixteen, the two girls " dithiog â€" ~~ _ AT CNosviLLe pores of the skin, making the _ disâ€"| maker sPent Sunday â€"with â€"â€"friendsâ€" éase worse. ‘When there is an irritaâ€", near St. Jacobs.â€"Mr. D.M. Bowman, ting rash a soothing boracic â€" wash: made a business trip to Toronto on may.help allay the _ pain â€" or itcfiing.’l‘motlfl&y.-â€"'me following from here but of course it doesn‘t cure the‘ took in the Toronto Exhibitionâ€" Mr. trouble. Skin complaints arise from and Mrs. A.J. Rugglé, Mr. and Mrs. an impure _ condition of the blood Wm. Steddick and Messrs. J. B; and will persist until the blood is| Snyder, R. Slimon, Ph. Saddler, Menâ€" purified. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills no Snidet, Geo. Class, Alf. Mogk, J. bave cured many cases of ~eczoma, T. Ottand Albert Ritter. aiso his and skin diseases because they make! sister Miss Melinda, Miss _ Flotence new. rich blood that drivem out the; Smyder..and Miss Viola Snydet _ acâ€" impurities, clears the skin and imâ€" ,'companicd by Mr. Irvine Mower of Darts a glow of health. The followâ€"| Philipsburg West.â€"Mr. J. B. Snyder ing proof _ is offered. _ Mrs. F‘red' while in Toronto, bought a fine oneâ€" Tremble, Gunter, Ont.. says: _ ‘"For yearâ€"old Clydesdale stallion.â€"Mr. Nor more than a year I was steadily| man King and his cousin â€" Miss Gerâ€" afflicted with salt rheum or eczema.| trude Ruler spent Sunday at . J. B. My hands were so sore that 1 cuuld Snyder‘s. There isat least one villâ€" not put them in water without the age in Waterloo County that is al skin cracking open. I tried all mrtsiwnyg, remembered by the King.â€"THe of ointments recommended for the | tetephone men are at Present working trouble, but they did not do me " around this district.â€"Mr. Wilbert Meâ€" particle of good. I was told _ DY.ifitzer of West Montrose _ calied _ on Williams‘ Pink Pills would cure the prloradale friends on Supday.â€" â€" Miss troubic, and began taking them. [‘Lily Sawyer, who is laid up with tyâ€" took the Pills steadily for six °r|phoid fever, is improving micely â€" unâ€" eight weeks and they complétely CUI~;der the care of DF. Faulds of Elmira. ed the trouble. This was several| _Mrs. Pp. Rominger â€" and children years ago and I have nover beth pave returned from Toronto, â€" where bothered with it sinee" _: | Mrs. Rominger took "in the Millinery Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis are sold Opering. No doubt, Mrs. Rominger by all medicine dealers or by â€" mail wjjJ now be able to show us some of at 50 cents a boxâ€"or six boxes {Of the latest pParisian styles.â€"Mr. A. J, $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medi-i Ruggle, has been successful in securâ€" cine Co. Brockville, Ont. _ jing the â€" services of Mr. Louis Schutz worse;, It is not a good thing for people with a tendency to have pimples and a blotchy â€" complexion to _ smear themselves with gteasy ointments. In fact they couldn‘t do anything Chief O‘Neill stafed this afternoon that the "swindler" arrived â€" in Berlin on the one o‘clock car from Galt and called at the local branch of the Union Bank at 1.15. He showed his letter of introduction to the bank clerks, received the amount of his chequeâ€"and departed. _ The Chiet states that he does not believe the man had an auto. ‘The man was well dressed but wore about ten day ‘sâ€"growth of whiskers. How to Treat All Skin Trouble GREASY OINTMENTS NO USEâ€" MUST BE CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD. (Pretisely the same procedure was followed by the forger at Guelph, where he secured $2,900 and odd, and at Berlin, where he carried away $2,500. The railway and radial network in this district, and the fact that discovery of his fraud was so tardy, made it possible to execute the three coups with little risk of being challenged at any of the banks,. , It was some time later before suspicion was aroused at the bank here. Comparison of the signature on the letter with that kept on record showâ€" ed disparities, however, and it was decided to telegraph an enquirty to Saskatoon. All this took time, and it was several hours after Ray had departed when an answer came from the Saskatoon bank disclaiming any acquaintance with the gentleman. The police then were immediately notified, but Ray had by now had plenty of time to make his getaway. VJ Ne oo in udnA at 4. mmat Aoirad the amount of approximately 38,2007 was securedâ€"toâ€"day by â€"aâ€"manâ€"callingâ€" himsell James Ray, of Saskatoon. who presented cheques at banks in Galt, Guelph and Beriin. The forger immediately departed from each of these placesâ€"as soon as.he had secured the money. Late toâ€"night he had been traced as far as Hamilton. and was then believed to be heading for. the boundary at Niagara Falls, but the police and railway people everyâ€" where throughout Ontario are watching for him. This Mr. Ray, who is a prosperous looking individual about 40 years of age, walked into the branch here of the Union Bank this morning _ and announced himself as a customer. He produced what purported to be a letâ€" ter of introduction from the manager of a branch of the bank near Saskaâ€" toomn. This manager‘s signature is known to the bank people here, and the signature on the letter appeared to them to be perlectly. genuine. His ‘‘identity‘‘ thus established, Ray announced that he wanted to draw $2,800. He drew , and presented a cheque for that amount and received the money in currency. Mr. Ray then politely withdrew from the bank and from these parts. branch in that city, together with cheques to be drawn at the respective branches. drove to Galt where he secured $2800, proceeded to â€" Benrlin, where he drew $2,500, and then left for Guelph, where he secured $2,900, then going back to Hamilton where he mysteriously disappeared. Chief O‘Neill was notified by Manager Apderson last evening regarding the swindle and immediately wired to the boundary authorities to be on the lookâ€"out for the stranger.‘ He also tRlegraphed the police of the leading cities in the provinee. The following despatch from Galt gives details of the manner in which the swindle was periormed:â€" â€" Three branches of the Union Bank of Canad&s in Berlin, Galt and Guelph wére the viotime of aâ€"clever swindle on Thursday and last evening, and toâ€"day the police in all parts of the Province and in the border cities across the line are on the lookâ€"out for the successful swindler. While the bank authorities in the various places are reticient in . givâ€" ing out information it is surmised that the man, who gave his name as ‘"‘James Ray of Saskatoon,‘" hired an augtomobile in Hamilton and thorâ€" oughly equipped with his letter of introduction from the manager of the nulcdp sn k y O y t 8 7 1 B 7 "I the simple device of a forged Irtter of introduction wWAS IN BERLIN IN AFTERNOON. USED A FORGED LETTER. disâ€"| ers for the submission of a local opâ€" tion byâ€"law in Brantford, it is stated that not one move in advance _ has been made by the temperance forces. It is openly stated _ by menthers _ of the local option committee that un less a stir was made within a few days there will be no campaign next January on the temperance isgue, ‘ | Although less than two months re main in which to secure the _ signaâ€" tures of 25 per cent. of the ratepayâ€" as cletk in his general store.â€"Mrs. Fh Sochner is on the sick list.â€"Mr. . J. L. Umbach left for Napiervilie, _ 111, last Raturday to _ attend the funeral of his brotber the late Prof. S.L. Umâ€" bach.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 asch took in the‘ Exhibition at Toronto _ last week.â€"Mr. Emanuel Brox spent Sun day evening with â€" Sam _ Umbach‘s North Woolwich. No CONTEST NEXT YEAR der the care of DF. Faulds of Elmira. â€"Mrs. Ph. Rominger and children have returned from Toronto, where Mrs. Rominger _ took "in the Millinery Tuesday morning with Mr. A..J. Kaufâ€" man of Gotrie at the helm and â€" Miss E.M.S. Robertson of Southampton asâ€" assistant.â€"Mr. Levi B Bowman spent Labor Day in Alma.â€"Mr. Theo Geisel of near Elmira paid a fiying visit to Mr. Wm. Ritter last Sunday evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shoeâ€" New Notes.â€"School reopened on 10 &2 11 ‘:! 1| visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donâ€" ald on Sunday.â€"Quite a nunvber atten ded the Toronto Exhibition last week â€"The south entrance of out burg has been partially impassable, owing â€" to the absence of the bridge, but is now under construction. It is hoved that we will soon have a good road again. â€"â€"Messrs Bruno Giese.â€" William Woods, and Miss Estber Wicker made a flyâ€" ing _ visit to the Twin City on Monâ€" day and report having had a _ good time, but it couldn‘t com: up to the City of Hawkesvilleâ€"Mr. and Mrs. D. Stricker, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stricker and family of Moorefield called on Mr. F. Spigs on Saturday.â€"Mrs. _ Edgar has returned to Guelph, after tenewâ€" ing acquaintances hetre. fourth cousin martiage case goeés â€" to the Privy Council. _ Local and Personal.â€"Rev. Mr. Veil pastor of the Methodist Church, has again resumed his work. after a two ‘weeks‘ vatation _ up Northâ€"Messts. Milton and _ Earl Hisev of Glenalian, body, but this theory is wrong. Cold and damp only excites the disease that is settled in the blood. Rheumaâ€" tism is a blood dis¢ase and Rheumo is guaranteed to remove the â€" cause and enrich the blood so that uric acic cannot exist. Rheumo is a wonderful rheumatic cure. If you have rheumaâ€" tism in any form don‘t delay . going to E. M. Devitt‘s drug store and get & bottle of Rheumo toâ€"day. $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure to go to E. M. Devitt, other stores cannot supply . It is frequently supposed that rheuâ€" matism is brought on by cold and bers of the orchestra were pleasantly entertained at Mr. Jno. Wollis on Friday evening in honor of one of their numbers‘ birthday.â€" Mrs: _ R. Letson and Miss Gladys Marriott spent a few days with relatives in Guelph. Jobhn. Jupp is much improved in| Batnbeardt and Miss G., Barnbeardt, health.â€"Mr. and Mrs, A., Letson, st.,|spent last..week with friends in Brantâ€" spent Sunday with friends in Alma.â€"|ford.â€"Mrs. John HamanJr.â€" and two Mrs. C. Lasby and Miss Lydia Letâ€"|children were Erantfordâ€" visitors for a son are spending a few days at Fden|few days last week.â€"Miss S. Bower, Mills.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Rickert spent| of Manchol Island is visiting relatives Labor Day in Borlin at Mr. Hobâ€"|at present.â€"Messts John Barnheardt, meier‘s.â€"Niss Millie McGovern _ of| Johnâ€"Hamn Jr., and Walter Wright, Berlin and Mr. K. Barr of Waterioo spent the holidays with relatives in visited at Mr. McGoverns last â€" Sunâ€"| Brantlord..Miso 5. Marry arrived in day.â€"Mrs. McGovern spent a couple| Doow last Tuesday from London Engâ€" of weeks in Berlin.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hy land where â€" she joined dor â€" parents Melitzer returned last Monday â€" from who have been._bere for some time.â€" New Ontario. They were favorably| Mp. and Mrs. _ Urishire ol Preston, impressed with the country.â€" | Miss| Sundayed with relatives.â€"Among the Bertha Bracey of Gueiph is: holidayâ€" | roronto Exhibition visitors from the ing at her bome here.â€" Miss Sylvia village ‘were Mr. Hâ€"R. Watson, Mr. Millor and Mr. Willie Milliet _ spent| c a p. Tilt, Mr. J.P; Hiiber, _ Mr. Labor â€"Day in Toronte.â€"Mr. W. J. M.A. Loth, Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Hamâ€" Letson _ was a business visitor . to|;iton, Mr. 0. BolH, Mrs. W. Boll, .Soutb River [ut week. Miss Sadie Miss _ A. Boll; Miss: A. Pennabaker, ucommhied him.â€"Mr. Lea Gole is Messrs Bessie and; Ada mfem. Nfr. engl_lgcd with Mr. C_. Mansfi¢ld again. John Jones and Mr. W. Kalser.â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Pombleton and 480!! <â€"Died at Galt.â€"A very sad death Allen of Ottervillé have moved _ into took place on Tuesday Hiornifig, Sept the house latelyvacated by Mr. Joe 2 in the Galt Hospital wheh Mrs. Geo Thomas. Mr. ‘Thomas has purchased Richardson was called to her _ last Mr. J. L. Jupp‘s house.â€" The mem-l_-...._»._ nosaiy union. Several snapshots were taken| !tems of Interestâ€"Mrs,. E. â€" Perine Ilm reminders.â€" "-;:W" left ,.u:kwo children mmmhl:::- Mondéy for Wolseley, Sask., where| WO°k ‘after spending a month‘s w i i 4 ...\ days with friends in Whitby.â€"Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gingrich are hall_ Weeâ€" ‘dm-g at‘. Grand Rapids, Mich.â€"Miss| DesGay for her home in Regina, alter Lida Lynn‘ of Berlin spent a few days|SPORding a month with her parents at Sherwood Place.â€"Miss Lida Bowâ€"| Miss R. Huber, left with bor _ sister man is visiting at Mr. Bingemans in|She intends _ to stay for some time.â€" Bloomingdale this week.â€"Miss Susie/Mr. and, Mrs. Jacob Kensey were vis Gingrich spent a few days at Eden |iting relatives in Vineland for a lew Mills, the guest of Miss Milroy.â€"Mrs{days. â€"Mr. Hâ€"R. Watson attended the John Wollis and Miss S. Wollis atâ€"\ Canadian (Clubs meeting in Hamilton tended the Hamilton Centennial last|last week. â€"Miss H. Thoms left â€" last week.â€"Miss Lottie Letson is at presâ€"| Monday for Toronto to resume â€" her ent quite ill with heart trouble.â€"Mt.|duties as teacher thereâ€"Mrs F The _ celebrated Tremblayâ€" Despatic T e ce se in BC + #U °* i : 4 “l'?lfl' fim&#wu“udud.‘ tion tors are the ¢ . . reply from the. Provincial and Mrs. F. Letson and" Mirs. BJ Secretary‘s department to his _ enâ€" Lindsay; Mr. and Miss Friedman, Mr{quisy as to the owner of the auto and Mrs, W. Mhutnouvq, which collided with County Counciiâ€" Miss Sadie: Letson, and‘ Messru. Joée|lor Koch‘s team of horses on Monâ€" nl'mfiiy&.mmuthyowu.mumtoouol mmwmduuwcu-hmmm.-mmu in “‘I mers andâ€" Mr, Will Whitelaw of neat | bavingâ€"to be shot. Pe Flora; at the bride‘s home, W 1# was ascertained that the _ auto | 1 Hill farm, on Sept. 7th; at 5 p m. mobile was owned by . Mr. George) i =Miss Hannah Peterson is at present| Ratk of Elmira. Two charges â€" were| c visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Bowman.{laid against the ownet by High Conâ€"| â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Letsoo â€" with|stable Huber on Thursday afternoon,| * their son Albert and his wife and|one for speeding on the bighway, and two childrenm of Durand, Mich., spent| the other for ueglecting to stop after : Saturday .afternoon at Mr. â€" Isaac the accident as is required by the N Letson‘s, sr.« Mrs. Minshull and litâ€" |Highway Act. b tle: daughter of Vorginia, U. S., are| The case will be heard toâ€"morrow | s spending: some time with her daughâ€"|in the Police Court here. st ter, Mrs. F. Harrison.â€"An enjoyabie « a alfternoon was spent aloug the Grand nheemeâ€"matmmermmemmtendetomamet : of Saturday when a goodly | numâ€" Doon te ber: of the boys and girls who -zuml i under Mr. Doyle gathered for a reâ€"| _ = _ sewee is The Cause of Rheumatism 2 m NL. Tyige® use Mr. for a couple of weeks on the The late William Pearce was a moulder in the employ of the Cockâ€" shutt Plow Co. He took a very active wart in union work, being an officet of the local union of maulders._ He as reâ€"electéd Prestdent of the Brantâ€" ford Trades and Labor Council, and while in that office distinguished himâ€" self by his wide views, and by his efficiency in eonducting the business of the Council. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and four small children. It is expected that there will be a large turnout of labor men at the funeral, which will take place on Thursday Brantford, Sept. 3.â€" The eause â€" of labor unions in Brantford met with a great loss in the death late last night in the Brantiord General Hospital of President William Pearce ol the Trades and _ Labor Council, _ aged thirty years. Reader last week.â€"Mr. W.E. Gay of Galt was repairing the organs at the two churches last week.â€"Mr. C.A.R. Tilt was a successful Exhibitor at the Toronto show the last two weeks â€"Wedding bells will ring in this disâ€" trict this week. his .men _ busy for the last week at cleaning and lowering the creek from his water wheel.â€"Mrs. Wm. Clarke of Galt was visiting her sister Mrs. Cha with Miss McNab of Guelph as princiâ€" pal and Miss Staufier of Berlin as junior teacher. The Senior room of the Doon Public School has been reâ€" modelled during the holidays. The old seats were taken out and new ones installed.â€"Mr. J.T. Weber has had August Klane, in his cightieth. . year at . the home of his daughter Airs. Hy. Kaiser. The deceased has been sick for a long time‘but the end came very unexpectedly. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to the Berâ€" is ib iiiiintaWihints tnadiiis h idintit t Arittenine Wvihiiinn h and Mrs. Geo. Ranscombe a daughâ€" te.r.â€"‘_S;t_:hogl_ reâ€"opened last Tuesday, lin The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from her late residence to thfi Doon cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Hlebert of Preston held a a}mtt service at the house and cemeâ€" Mts., Richardson was in her fortieth year and was only a resident of Doon a short time. She leaves to mourn took place on Tuesday miotnitig, Sept 2 in the Galt Hospital wheh Mrs. Geo Richardson was called to her â€" last resting place. her loss a huspand and five small chilâ€" Brantford.â€"Miss B. Marryy arrived in Doot# last Tuesday from London Engâ€" land where _ she joined dhor parents who have been._bere for some time.â€" Mr. and Mrs. â€" Urishire of Preston, Sundayed with relatives.â€"Among the ‘Toronto Exbhibition visitors from the village were Mr. Hâ€"R. Watson, Mr. C.A. R. Tilt, Mr. J.P: Hiiber, â€" Mr. M.A. Loth, Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Hamâ€" dlton, _ Mr. O. BoH, Mrs. W. Boll, Miss _ A. Boll, Miss: A. Pennabaker, Messrs Bessie and; Ada Woodfeld, Nr. Joln Jones and Mr. W. Kalser.â€" ‘ ~Died at Galt.â€"A very sad _ death Lfor!â€"-â€"lnbbon on Sept. 3, to Mr Death of Aged Resident.â€" The death LABOR MAN DIES AT BRANTFORD lan 7Â¥ _ Hansilton, Sept. 4.â€"Late toâ€"night Richard Rogers, editor of a Toronto weekly_paper, was placed under _ arâ€" rest o‘p a charge of criminal | libe} lodged hy Hugh McReynolds, It is alleged that the paper contained an attack on McReynolds in its last isâ€" sue. Mr. Rogers was here in connecâ€" tion with the investigation into the hosPital matters, and the warrant was issued eatrlier in the evening. TORONTO WEEKLY F.M. Devitt, Waterloo, guarantee it. C.E. Swaisland, Berlin, guarantee it. It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives‘life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Made only in Canada by The R. T. Booth Co. Ltd., Fort Etie, Ont. The price is only 50 cents at drug stofts and counters where toilet goods are _ PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a true hair nourisher. _ It penetrates into â€" the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs, and supplies itlle hair with just the kind of nourâ€" ishment it needs to make it grow abundantl$. i Since its introduction into Canada PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons : It does not contain. poisonousâ€"sugar of lead, . nitrate of silver.or. suiphur Or any injurious ingredient. ; kiling the dandruf germ. _ _ _ It stops falling hair. lf prompPtly stops itching of the dairy _ The reason: advanced by the â€"local dealers is that the milk supply is far short "of the demand. . . Said one dealer this morning: "We shall have to cut off several of out customers from out daily route _ fot we have hardly enough milk â€"now." Asked why they did not branch out on a larger scale the dairymen stated that conditions did not warrarit it as their chief difficulty lay in getting the proper kind of men to handle the cows, do the milking and work at the Your Hair Needs _ Parisfan Sage USE _ IT AS A~ o«essmGL BANISH â€" DANDRUFF â€" STOP. FALLING HAIR AND SCALP ITCH. MILK GOES UP T0 12 1â€"2 CE A QUART N Regina, Sept. 7.â€"Local milk deaters gcyording_ to the agreement entered into, _ raised. . the price of milk,. to twelve and _ oneâ€"hall _ cents a , guart, and cream to fifty cents a quart.. FNervousness. Ihis Nervousness brought on the most violent Ih& of Sick Headache, for which I was con any permanent reliet. M:h-m also a source of great trouble to the and‘ for which the Doctors said ‘"I would have. to take medicine ail n.{‘me”, bat‘ ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ banished all these trouâ€" bles and uow I am a well women*" ‘a box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25¢, “%*fiw“nqfln of cured of. 1t is my firm belief that every woman should: take: "Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives" z hmh»hflphfldflhpflh‘q&, Before taking "Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives"; T constantly m&nm what is ce mouly known as ‘‘Nerves‘‘ or severe Nervousuess. This Nervousness any permanent relief. 1+ "Every Woman Should Take "Erailâ€"aâ€"tives" . # e a P ing ~ on auiy uablish this Miter of mitue : {.7 . (iich C ie ky + Laxeursy, Ont., May 13th. 1948 in two weeks, bY