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8. W. ANNUAL _ ; FALL FAR AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING Splendid Show of Cattle, Sheep . and Horses at Galt ~Malt, Oct. 2. â€"Toâ€"day the sixteenth ghnual exhibition of the South Watâ€" fibo Agricultural Association, openâ€" at Dickson Park, and will _ last $wo days. ‘The show this year is better than ever and indicates the wealth, «ulâ€" suge and enterprise of the farmers as regerds live stock, grains, @airy proâ€" duets, poultry, fruit, vegetables | and fine arts, of all of which there is a splenaid exhibit, taxing the resources of the fair grounds and buildings . to the utmost. jn:u;;;fie cattle, sheep and hogs are prize winners at Toronto and Guelph, while Athe ‘entrie_s of horses Speeding in the ring will be the leading program feature, and it will bring together the best trotters . of the district. k2 4200 mhad Alilac se badfiibenafifhchedato o Snb aiiiheds P +oh are the largest and most noteworthy in the history of the society. . éome of well organized clubs institutâ€" ed under District Representative Hart of the provincial department of agriâ€" culture, and the showing . by the manual training and domestic science elasses of the collegiate institute. â€"Toâ€"night the grounds and buildings are thronged, music being furnished by the Burns Clu)! pipe band. _ In sympathy with the big fair the Jocal factories will close down . toâ€" morrow and the whole population is expected to rally to the grounds. An eminent scientist, the other day gave his opinion that the most wonâ€" derful discovery of resent years was the discovery _ of _ Zamâ€"Buk. _ Just think‘ As soon as a single thin layer â€" of Zamâ€"Buk is applied to _ .a wound or a sore, such injury is inâ€" mured against blood poison! Not one species of microbe has â€" been _ found that Zamâ€"Buk does not kill! Then again. As soon as Zamâ€"Buk |‘ is applied to a sore, or avcut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting.. ‘That is why children are such friends of Zamâ€"Buk. They care nothing Jor: the science of the thing. _ All they know is that Zamâ€"Buk stops ~ their pain. Nothers should never _ fosget ~â€" A Wonder{ul Discovery Again. As soon as Zamâ€"Buk is anâ€" pliedâ€" to a wound or to a discased part, the cells beneath the skin‘s surâ€" face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly _ formed. ‘This forming of fresh healthy _ tissua from below is Zamâ€"Buk‘s â€" secret of healing. The tissue thus formed‘ . is worked up to the surface and literâ€" ally casts off the discased tissue above it. This is why Zamâ€"Buk curâ€" es are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, cafted upon the Zamâ€"Buk Company and told them that for over twontyâ€"five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so covered with _sores that he had to sloep in gloves. Four years ago Zamâ€"Buk was inttoduced to bim, and in a {ew months it cured him. _ Toâ€"dayâ€" over three years alter his cure of a disease he had for twentyâ€"five yearsâ€"he is still cured, and has had no trace . of anvy return of the eczema! -in-i.ilcfivhiain building no&g& feaâ€" All druggists sell Zamâ€"Buk at 50c. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a lc stamp (to pay tcturn postage). . Adâ€" dress Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto. AFTER 500 MEN FOR CONGRESS There was a splendid meeting | of the gencral committee appointed to make arrangements for the Laymen‘s County Conference in this city . on Nov. 5th on Friday evening in _ St. Andrew‘s schoolâ€"room. _ Neatrly _ all of the evangelical churches in Bevlin and Waterloo wese represented. (The various subâ€"committees reported proâ€" gress and encouraging reports ryom the churches in other towns and villages wers reccived. An effort will be made to secure an attendancé of over 500 men.at tae sessions during the conference. ~ C $., Judge Snider Finds the Buildâ€" ings and Equipment Hamilton, Oct. 2.â€"Judge Snider toâ€" day gave in his report on the City Hospital investigation. His â€" Honor found that the evidence showed clearâ€" ly that the hospital buildings and equipment wete insufficient for _ the city‘s requirements, and that Hamâ€" ilton should providea large sum for improvements and new buildings, that the officials might do better work and not be obliged to turn away any sick or injured poor who seek _ to enter it. His Honor also found that the number of nurses was\ inadequate, in consequence of which they _ were overworked, and that they did not have adequate accommodation _ in [their quarters. He appended a copy lol Dr. Brucs Smith‘s evidence regardâ€" ing the hospital, and said he conâ€" ’currcd with what theâ€"inspector said regarding the equipment and accomâ€" modation at the _ institution. He ! Ottawa, Oct. 3.â€"Hon. T. W. Crothâ€" |ers, Ministt of Labor, with Mrs. Crothers, returned to Ottawa toâ€"day alter a pleasant month‘s absence in Europe. _ Mr. Crothers ctrossed the Atlantic ostensibly to â€" study â€" labor conditions in Britain. He had noth ‘ing to say toâ€"day as to labor condiâ€" ‘tions in Canada, nor any comments |to make in regard to the nonâ€"settle ment of the Vancouver Islana swrike. or the warm criticisms passed upon him by the Trades and Labot Conâ€" \ gress at Montreal last weok. ‘The |report of his law partner, | Mr. S. ;;tâ€"al“bâ€"y B’r.rl}angrill. and found that the greater part of the charges made WANT HON. MR. BECK TO REPLACE HON. MR. CROTHERS B. C. 1. SOCIETIES |VOTE ON PURâ€" ARE ORGANIZING! â€" CHASE OCT. 30 Strong Staff of Officers EleQed by Literary Society of Collegiate SOME NOTES OF INTEREST ‘The following students and teachAiThe Berlin _ Counci) held a lengthy | ers will lead the Literary Society for session on Mondsy evening at which l the year 1913â€"14: !a large amount of business was transâ€"| Hon. Presidentâ€"W. H. Williams. *actcd and a good deal of discussion'i iPresidentâ€"Melvin Conner. , | took place.. The reports of he varâ€" Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Miss L. Bockelmann. _ ‘ious committees wete presented and l Secretaryâ€"Isaac Master. {adopted without debate. @3 Asst. Secretaryâ€"miiss. A. Armitagc.' In compliance with the decision of Treasurerâ€"Boyd Cressman. the public mecting on Saturday evenâ€" Editorâ€"inâ€"Chiefâ€"Harold Lang. ing Alds. Rumpel and Breithaupt inâ€" | Editor of Boys‘ Sportsâ€" Gordon troduced the byâ€"law to raise $35,000 Honsberger. by the issue of debentures to pl'o-i Editor of Girls‘ Sportsâ€" Miss A. |vide the city‘s share of the eost of Armitage. {acquiring the Bowman Hotel property ~~CEASOFâ€"ILâ€"Wâ€"Brown:.â€":â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" an addition to the city hall propâ€" Auditorsâ€"C. S. Kerr and Miss A.ferty. It was decided that the vote A. Lee. should be taken on Thursday, Octéber Form Representatives‘â€" 30th,â€" at the usual hour. There was Forim 1 A.â€"Miss W. Klotz, _ practically no discussion on the matâ€" Warm 1 Râ€"John Weitzel. ° ter. On Thursday â€" afterneon rast _ the newly elected officers of out “l.iwr-! ary‘"" made their bow to the students, and incidentally the following . proâ€" gramme was rendered:â€" s Opening Chorus by the School. President Conner‘s Address. â€" Readings by Miss °C. Waelchli, ‘ An address by Hon. Pres. Williams. Instrumentals by Miss G. Uffelmann. "The Grumbler," by Harold Lang. Critic‘s Report by Gordon _ Honsâ€" berger. National Anthein. The attendance was very good and the interost in the proceetings was keen. â€" The two speakers outlined, more especially for the new students, the scope and intent of the work of |the society, and indicated the duties |of the students who wish the society ‘and its undertakings success. _ The everâ€"populat (Grumbler was a {very good effort for the first number, and gave promiss of a very interestâ€" ling volume for the year. > I ; ‘The personnel of the Athletic (‘um-‘ {mittee is Messrs. Isaac Master, W.. ‘M. Williams and H. W. Brown. Un \der the directions of this committer the new tennis courts are being imâ€" { proved and corrected. 1 Two football matches were prayed trecently . Form One B against Forms |One A and One C compined scored a [ draw, ard Form 3 B defeated 2 B by ‘a scofe of two to one. Form Forin Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form \ general mecting of all the . boys interested in either football ot . bas ketball is called for Tuesday after noon at four o‘clock in Form 1 A. Bedtara Plotip, accently of the OB FIRSTâ€" LITERARY MEEKTING. Representatives‘â€" 1 A.â€"Miss W. Klots, 1 B.â€"John Weitzel. ° 1 Câ€"Wilired Welker. 2 Aâ€"Miss Maude Ratz. 2 Bâ€"Henty Lincke. 2 Câ€"C. Lautenschlager 3 Aâ€"Miss R. Stewart. 3 Bâ€"Miss F. Waelchli. 4â€"Miss T. Hofstcetter. sPORTING NEWS by patients were without foundation, and probably caused by their nervous and i}} condition, or by the unreason» ableness that sick people sometimes to Price of St. Thomas, on the Vancouâ€" ver Island strike, is not yet avail able for publication. _ _ _ _ Meanwhile a very woll founded 1e port is going the rounds in Goverr ment circles here that the present Minister of Labor must get out of the (iovernment as soon as he can be conveniently appointed to some ‘other position of ‘"emoulment under the Crown." There is a strong and growing agitation afoot to have Hon. Adam Beck brought in to replace Mr. Crothers as the representative of Western Ontario in the Cabinet. Berlin Council Submits By: Law to Raise $35,000 to Acquire Land HELD LENGTHYâ€" SESSION Ald. Bucher asked whether the byâ€" law should not provide for _ $85,000, but Ald. Rumpel replied that the Government would contribute _ $50,â€" 0n0 of the cost. A somcwhat lengthy discussion took place regarding the controversy heâ€" tween the Park Board amd _ Messrs. Gravel & Reiner. which Sinally reâ€" sulted in the latter making an efiort of sottlement â€" for _ the earth that, it was alleged, was removed from _ Woodside Park without the permission â€" ovr consent of the Park Board. ”M'a“y'orr Euict was in the chair and all the members were in attendance with the exception of Ald. Hett. C.T.L., now of Brockville, _ brought glory to himself and ‘his school | by his hbigh scoring on the occasion of the combined field day for the high schools of that district. We learn that among other successes he won frst in the tunning high jump, and insidentally raised the school record from 1 ft., 9 inches to 4 ft, | 10} !inches. Miss Lee is off duty for a few days owing to i health. _ Miss â€" Dorathy Kett is taking her classes.â€"Miss Era Betzncor paid the school a visit reâ€" cently befote going south | to _ take charge of her â€" classes in Atlants, Gia. Geotge Memmerics. Peford Snider Melvillie Snider, and others called of us before leaving ior University. Miss Vera Eidt and William Ward were successful in their supplemental examinations and are now a@ending Normal School. Joseph E. Staufier, a graduats of th» Collegiate, has recently been elecâ€" ted Deputy Speaker of the _ Alberta Lexislature. He is the Liberal memâ€" her for: Dudshuty PERSONALS Woolwich Tp. Farmer Failed|*"iy i; the only certain aestro to Appear at the High ;;â€" mlet ::n:l:euflonnlz,i’crobe, htbe ake :1' Court Sittings most hair troubles. o oo ooo s Rane en a s an TWO | CASES _ SETTLED|2oY suicky or greasy. It does _ not It was 4 o‘clock on Tuesday afterâ€" moon before the Fali Assizes of . the Aligh Court opened, owing to the deâ€" lay of Chancellor Sir John A. Boyd not reaching here until 3.30 _ o‘clock. imong the legal lights in attendance when the court opened wete E. F. B. Johnson, _ K.C. of Toronto, N. B. Morphy, K.C. M.P., of Listowel, M. A. Secord, and G. Hancock, of Galt. swotn, ate :â€" Oscar Eby, Hespeler, foreman ; A+ lan â€" Bechtel, Baden, R. J. Carrick, North â€" Dumfries ; R. E. Fergason, North Dumfries ; A. L. GroT, Vaterâ€" loo ; C. J. Williard, Waterio ; Geo. T. Hamilton, Galt ; Austin Moss, Preston ; E. E. Martin, Woolwich ; Alconce _ Ante, Galt ; Thos. Gwen, Waterloo ; Simon Schroeder, Berlin ; E. G. Winn, Wellesley Tp. and a fine of $10 was imposed. In addressing . the Grand Juty Ris lordship told %he members that the reason they had been asked to Preâ€" sent themselves was to deal with crimé, and that was the chicf busiâ€" ness _ to be dealt with. _ There are two cases to be dealt with, one of a serious nature, and the other in . a lesser degree. ‘The jury then adjournâ€" ed. In the jury cases that of Robt. â€"When Adam P Mattusch of Wool sich was called, ho was not in attendancte, W. Faulds, claiming urstated damagâ€" es for slander â€" from D. Ratz, was settled, the record having been with drawn. The claim of damages of $5,000 from the G.P. & H. railway by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Litin was settied. The suit was due to an injury Flilda Litfin, age nine received when knockâ€" ed ‘down by the car. _ In reviewing the case, Mr. M. A. Secord . said while the company took no legal lia bility, they were willing to do someâ€" thing. The amount of settlement was for $1600, and after $324 medical exâ€" 'ptnse is paid, â€" the balance will be paid into court. yoU tending to try ‘Red Rose Tea for some time but from "force of habit" havohutk.ptohnalfi Break the Habit and buy Red Rose next time, Nonâ€"Jury List. | Canada _ Machinery (‘nrporation.! Ltd. _ plaintif, _ and _ the Standard Bridge Tool Co. defendant.. The case was settled by the defendant paying $1186.50 and $50 part costs. M A, Secord for the plaintif and _ Cibson Levy, and Gibson for the defendaut. The members o« the Grand Jury as May Smith, acministratrix of the rstate of William S. Simith, plaintifl tor wages nomâ€"Paid, and Voon Twires Ltd. The case was settl=l "¢ the Ge fendants â€" paying | $i200 and $165 75 expenses. â€" Millar, Sims and Smepory for the plaintif® a id Scellen and Wei: for the defendant. This leaves two mote «ivil nonâ€"juty cases to be disposed o‘. Austin Shoemaket c( Elnvra entetâ€" ed a piea of guilty Wednesday to a charge of house jreaking. Crownâ€" prosecutor _ Mocahy _ said that ihe man‘s _ fault â€" was ‘csia‘, iti asked trat he be given a ligns schtetwe. Chancellor _ Bozd admonisbed _ the prisoner to _ leave the drink : alone and _ imposed a sentence . of three months. The _ following Petit Jury _ were sworn to hear the case of indecent assault preferred against Wnt. Flood o _ Galt, by Fanfie Dimock of the same place ; Jonas Cressman, James Barton, â€" Wm. E. Gay, Jer. Scully, lames Chapman, Austin Bricker, Edâ€" ward Gabel, .J. Menzi¢, D. E. Mattin Eli M. Martin, T. E. Cussack and T. |Mauhews. _ Fannie De Axitmess box '7?"{6§n‘procec||wr H. _ B. Mortphy, K.C. of listowel â€" stated that the charge against Flood had been teducâ€" ed to one of indecent assault, . from ome that ranks with murder., Members oi Grand Jury. Morning Sessiom have cutor H. B. Motphy,| The two civil nonâ€"jury cases were owel â€" stated that the| settied, the records being withdrawn. Flood had been reducâ€"|These were between The Lang Tannâ€" ndecent assault, from |ine Co. 1td., vs. Wilson R. Canhan, s with murder., I 1d., and Nellie Kalbfeisch adminisâ€" wck was called in â€" thelitratrix with the will of the late Barâ€" She said she was 17 bura Kriesel, vs Bett Kiiesel Duting this period the Commission heard two applications . by _ the city for an order to compel the C. P. R. and G. N. W. Telegraph comâ€" panies to remove their poles and wires of Queem street, north, and anâ€" MbMWUWCm-ytomnmm und place their wires underground on King street, west, between Wellington strees and the Waterloo boundary lin e. â€" Dr: ANy â€" womEN/W(.I.U. MEETS _ CAN HAVE *"111 a7 | BEAuUTiEur | IN STRATFORD HAIR Chritians in OntarioCouldEnd appnpvee mc Tomres sarm.| _ Liquor EÂ¥il and White DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS, FALLâ€" ING HAIR CEASES, WHEN YOU USE PARISIAN SAGE. N6 preparation has done so much to stop falling hair; eradicate dandâ€" rulf and make women‘s hair beautiful as PARISIAN Sage. It is a magnificent dressing _ for women who desire luxuriant lustrous hair that compels admiration and for men and children nothing can comâ€" pare with it. It does away with terrible _ scalp itch over night and causes the hair to grow in abundance. And a large bottle of PARISIAN Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters. _ > _ E. M. Devitt, Waterloo, and C. E. Swaisland, Berlin, guarantee it. years of age. She had never met Flood until April last, and then‘ at the home of his brother. She said that she is subject to fainting spelis, ard on May 24ith she alleged she was stricken â€"with â€" oneâ€"of these spelis, when the assault is supposed to have been committed. When she recovered she informed her mother and Wm. Flood was arrested. _ While stating that she Bad not seen the prisoner between ‘Aprilâ€" and May 24th, she latâ€" er admitted having seen him on sevâ€" eral occasions. Other witnesses to testify were the parents of â€" the girl, â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Flood, at whose home William Flood boarded, Dr. Leacon, who atâ€" tended the â€"girl in one of her faints and Mrs. Moore. The evidence heard at this motnâ€" ing‘s sitting was very contradictory. Adjournment was made at 1 o‘clock and opened again at 4 p.m. x The report of the Grand Juty|er over to the reception of dePatrtâ€" which was presented to His LOrdshiP . ment reports. Mrs. M. Hyslop, Proâ€" Chancellor Boyd shows that the goal‘wincial Organizer, rePorted the »rgan and _ county __buildingsâ€"areâ€"inâ€"g006â€"iyationâ€" of vnions duringâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"in shape, and comPliments Goaler CoOK Fenelon Falls, Galt, Waterloo, Vankâ€" or the way he fulfilis his duties. The, leek Hill, Fairmount, Ottawa, Wellâ€" report follows :â€" Iburn and _ Steelton, with a memberâ€" To His Lordship ‘ship of 302 active and 16 honorary Chancellor Boyd. ._ ) members. The Grand jury having finished their j Mrs. Kate Maxwell of Windsor labors desire to report that they find" strongly advocated the ecmployiucnt the County goal in 4 wholesome and of _ school nurses to teach scientific ‘sgnituy condition, containing at preâ€"| temperance to the young. sent thirteen prisoners of which numâ€" [ber three male prisoners are to . be Antiâ€"militarism Chord Struck. }ut?ov“ forthwith | to the Cgatul Mrs. Asa R. Gordon of Ottawa Prison. P P on d n e During the year ending Septembet 30th last the goal has had in confineâ€" ment 191 prisoners, the greatest rumber in any one year in the hisâ€" tory of the County. Governor Cook is worthy of every credit for the manner in which he performs his official duties as goaler, s0d the County is to be congratulatâ€" rd on possessing so excellent an ofâ€" The â€" Grand jury bave not visited the other public institutions at this session but are glad to state that no complaints respecting the conduct of condition thereof bave been presented lot their consideration. In the Yts% application the Commission lost noâ€" time in ordering egraph panies to ve the iour poles and the wires o et, w?{' Mm application the Commission appeart reluctant in an order and reserved thoir judgment, Cha Respectfully submitted, Oscar Eby, Foreman. When â€" the sessions â€" of the High Court were _ resumed on Wednesday afternoor further evidence was taken in the indecent assault case preferred against William Flood, the 19 year old youth. The prisoner was put on the stand, in his ‘scifâ€"defence, and alâ€" ter evidence of rebuttal the case was closed . £ In summing up the case to the jury HMis Lordship said that in a criminal tase it was. necessary to be sure beâ€" yond a doubt that the prisoner wus guilty, and in _ case of contradictory evidence _ to give the prisoner the benefit _ ol the doubt. After fifteen minutes the â€" iury returned a verdict of _ ‘"Not QGuilty‘‘ and _ the prisoner was discharged. lot of Railw mners for Canada, represented . by . filfl-.ww. P‘Arey Scott, Assistant mumissioner. and. 4. J. ltu. Commissioner, with R. Richardâ€" Acting Secretary, held%an ur‘s sitting in the Council Chamber Stratiord, Oct. 7.â€"That fine _ old | «m=â€"===â€"=â€"===mmemmzzmpzmmen pionser in Women‘s Christian _ Temâ€" perarce Union circles, Mrs. S. G. E. wu]‘ u““m McKee â€" of Barrie, Immediate Past President of the Provincial body, set mmm The three hundred mark in attendâ€" ance was nearly reached, and _ deep spirituality marked toâ€"day‘s sessions, presided over by Mrs. E. A. Stevens of Toronto. Notices of motion were given that amendments to the constiâ€" tution will be before the conventio®, to the following effect : â€" (1) That â€" Loyal Temperance Legâ€" icns ol at least fiflty members shall be crtitled to representation at the Provincial convention. (3) That legions of at least twen-‘ ty mmbers be entitled to represenâ€" tation at county conÂ¥ventions. Committees Appointed. Committees were struck with . the Anllowing â€" conveners : _ Resolutions, Wirs. Cameron, _ Toronto ; Plan _ of Work, Mrs. Pugsley, Toronto ; Regisâ€" tration, â€" Mrs. â€" Stacey, Creemote ; Tramsportation, Mrs. Gray, Torchto, Credentials, Mrs. M. S. Detior, North Pay, and Mrs. Britton, Ganâ€" apoque ; Appropriations,. Mrs. May R. Thornley, London ; Courtesies, Mrs. Gordon, Ottawa. + Practically the whole day was givâ€" en over to the â€" reception of Jepattâ€" ment reports. Mrs. M. Hyslop, Proâ€" } Mrs. Asa R. Gordon of Ottawa struck a responsive chord in her 4deâ€" nunciation of the proposed expenditure of millions of dollars for baitleshps which may never be needed. The exâ€" penditure _ for â€" militaryâ€"ant cadet camps was likewise denounced, Mrs. fiprdon seeing in the cadet novermemt r Plan to â€"train every bey :1 the‘ country in military tactics. ‘Jhe aboâ€" lition _ of the canteen by Col. the | Hon. Sam Hughes was warigly comâ€" | mended by Mrs. Gordon. l Indications of Healthy C10v th, The Provincial Treasucet, Mrs. li. I(). Britton of Gananogue, reported receipts of $2,153.19, which, with 2 balance of $1,136.94, swelied th« asâ€" sets to $3,290.13. Expenditures wrte $1,815.56, leaving | a balance of $i,â€" 1474.51. The Correspending Secretary, Nrs. M. S. Detlor of North Gay, reported an enrolimnt of 7,497, excusive of the _ Loyal Legions ; of Tempetance, whose membership totals 4,998. This evening‘s meeting was public, imteresting exercises being provided by the Y.W.C.T.U., in charge of Miss Minnie Garrett of Toronto, and _ the L.T.B., under the supervision of Mis. Ada McLachlin of Hamilton. The British Methodist Episcopal (Woir of Guelph provided the musical program. An Indian jister was fined $10 and costs in â€" Police Court this morning for being intoxicated. Tienry Thompson, who was _ taken off the "midnight" train for riding the bumpers, was released this morning and allowed to go to work. FINED $10 AND COSTS. ALLOWED TO QGO TO WORK Amendments to Constitution. Eight New Unions Formed. ON PIONEE R | A5 5 ts 3 on oernterr Prmigea. the | _ Mr. Joues is proud to scknowledge ; OTHER SUFFERERS: _ Sarxta, OuT., Fus. 5th. 1958 "I have been a sufferer for the ?Jnn with Constipation, Indigesti u-n:'d$ s doctors, man ies many » daiv!ed no benefit whatever. Hng I read an advertisement for "Fruita» tives® ld-cidodzr’n"?ndfio-dv-" a trisl and they exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken me @ have neommeu{led "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" ; Another meeting of .the . .DOrNI®, Housing Association was held Tuesâ€"~ day evening, at which there was & good attendance: : 4* A number of substantial subscrig= tions for stock were reported to have been received since the last meeting and it was decided to prosecute the canvas. Lt In order to educate public opinion‘ on the work of the Association‘ â€" it was decided to launch a publicity }campaign which will be started at an early date. You May Publish My Letter About "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Liverpool, â€" Oct. 8. â€". (Canadian" Press.)â€" William McDonald, youth ful church worker, in a fit of religâ€" ious mania, shot dead three _ felloW workers and then committéd suicide. He paid a round ol visits to thred l companions, all members ql the neot known as â€" ‘"Church of Humanity," about midnight and shot . them, down, afterwards â€" battering _ their bodics. \Good Bloood the One victim was Miss Crompton, daughtor of the deceased. minister of the same denomination, and after killing her McDonald shot . himself ;;:'5"-«;::; found in her yroom with an emptx revolvetr in one hand and ~ a bloodâ€"stained bludgeon in the othez. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are useful in any disease caused by thin of imâ€" pure blood, and the list of such disâ€" eases is astonishingly large. _ Anaeâ€" mia literally meane a condition in which the blood is thin and watery. Chlorosis is a form of anaemia most common to growivg girls. _ In rheuâ€" matism the blood »ecomes thin more rapidly than in any other . discase. After an attack of la grippe or acute fevers the blood is always thin and impure, and Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the tonic to use during convalâ€" escence. When the biood is poor and thin the stomach suffers. The food ferments, gas and certain acids fotm and the trouble is pronounced _ indiâ€" gestion or dyspepsia, The nerves reâ€" ceive from the blood all of _ their nourishment to keep up their energy and repair waste or damage. . Some forms of paralysis are caused by thin blood. The progress of locomotor ataxis is stopped in many . casts when the blood is made pure, rich and red. This is only a partial list of the troubles having their origin in impure, watery blood, and all can be cured by supplying the blood with its missing constituents. _ . This is exactly whatâ€" Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills do. Their chicf mission is to make rich, red blood, and this good blood reaches every organ and every nerve in the human body, thus driving out disease gad bringing reâ€" newed health and strength to thouâ€" sands of weak, despondent people. Ask your neighbors. There is not an inhabited corner in Canada where Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have not reâ€" stored some sufferer, and all over this country there are grateful peoâ€" ple who do not besitate to say they owe healthâ€"in some cases life itself â€"to this great medicike, â€" If you are ailing begin to cure yourself _ toâ€"day by using Dt. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicge or by mail at 50 cents a box or six howes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wilâ€" hams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, TO BE HEALTHY YOU MUST KEEP THE BLOOD RICH, RED AND PURE. AND SHOOTS â€" > Secret of H PAUL J. JONES. B i|