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f . \_ CITY BELL TOLLED. Ne +. | o: of respect fhr the meinory of f Sirâ€" Wilfrid Laurier,. Mayor Gross Satâ€" $s â€" Ainy bor Ts rieee thrBonar af the 16 1 tinkes or T g- of the révered statesxinn‘s life. se ‘..“‘h:!l.n-'liau d:un-bo ba:! at C P 1% was the tinie set M“Slr%rfl‘l L ** ;. Mrs. Lottie Quackenbush, who was arrested last Sufiday on a nominal ‘charge of viégrancy hnaâ€" who â€" has been in the County Jail on remand :for a week, is not the mother of the flead child who was found under a porél at the corner of Abrens â€" and [NVictoria 8ts. last Saturday. Guit: ~A. Becker, New Dundee; Martin, Waterleo and H. Grob, ton.. ‘The first annual mingtrel show â€" of thdâ€".Dominlon Rubber System Club. which was held j the Star Theatre Wednesday e¥éning was a great sucâ€" ces$ in the fullest sense that the words success and great tmply. The large crowd ‘who participated in the fun; music &hd4 jollification were surâ€" priged as well as delighted at the exâ€" calléent chardeter of the performance. Engore after encore greeted the var lous sorg hit% and the singing of the chotus was [fi'hnpl the most pleasing feture of enfire evening. . Selâ€" dos# has a better picked chorus of Â¥Oices been assembled on any stage 4n Kitchener. The audience" last _A very bright party was hold on Â¥alentine evening at the young Woâ€" ‘s Christian Association, Frederâ€" 8t. The reception hall and drawâ€" m were attractively decorated With hearts and cuptis Croup games had been carefully arâ€" #aiged by the seterstaty, Miss Butâ€" which wavg gach gifl a part in nemlnc'- enitertdinment : and it wil véety evident that thome présent thjoyed thembelves, At the ani@@éal meeting of the Watâ€" erloo Cmg Holstein Breeders‘ Asâ€" sociation h'ho,city Hall on Friday afternoon the following officers were elected: â€"President, Henry Beckner; first viceâ€"president, Allen, Shantz, Waterioo; second vl::e-pnnident, J. A. Brydon, Gait; sécretaryâ€"treasurer, W. A. Rife, Galt; Directorsâ€"O. H. Janâ€" zen, Kitchener; A Lorth, Elmira; A. D. Uring, Waterlpo; W. Bean, New Hamburg; E. G. Lang, Waterloo; H. R. Ludolph, Kitchener; A. B. McPhail The woman was arrested on Sunâ€" day 6vening and charged with vagâ€" raney. The arrest was made at the cormer of Eby and King streets after the woman had left the Home on Alma street. It appears that suspicâ€" jon. was enterfained that the woman lad somge connection with the . case, evening fimng the various . choral nitMibers Bat Back in their seats and really enjoyéd the singifig . io ie e oi o on ce e e n t en es sonel of the Bosrd consists of Judge McGibbon ofâ€"Brampton, presiding, J. ®. mfimwu Falls, represent ing the ufacturers. _"An éxcellent address on the "New Position of Women" was delivered at 1H®‘meeting of the Women‘s Canadiâ€" &n :Oldb in the Y.W.C.A. parlors on MWidnesday afternoon by Dr. E. E. Lp hewaite, President of the Westâ€" @rl University, London, which was f tly appreciated by the members Jn Attendance. The chair was occupted fb, the Preskient, Mrs. C. 8. Kerr, and A Wleasing solo was rendéred by Miss Butler. At the conclusion of the adâ€" dréss a vote of thanks was unaniâ€" f"fifilly tendered the speaker on moâ€" tidg® of Mrs. (Dr) C. T. Noecker and ‘M#s. H. M. Cook. facturers and â€" employes, . present which tended to a s6ttJement of the Tceues velmre.the" bonk. "The" nec The Concifiation Boatd appointed to inquire into the differences existâ€" ing _ betweén | Stratford â€" Furniture Manufacturérs and <their| employes which met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon received aresolution passâ€" ed by the furniture men, both manuâ€" find it tntensely fhteresting and are sure to like it. nroganayip"" fesy s Windsor writes as :olion:;‘fiaat ed find $1.50 for another year‘s subâ€" mm u:‘ a:&mmlcu-urelmph. paper is a visitor to our homé and we wouldd‘t like to do with & READ THE STORY The "Smoke Bellew" which com ... A WELCOME VisiTQR A former Wellesiey boy now in 1 interesting part of the evenâ€" â€"programme was an enthusiastic o:'hor 7~Wb-;3.A~."°fi -monxwthe Japan ss Page, Y.W.C. ry froth Toklo, Japan. Miss L ee Tamk Soms mom mew Tork interesting paft of 18 NOT THE MOTHER SPLENDID. ADDRESS. orricErs erecrteop VALENTINE PARTY MINSTREL sHow. has : interâ€" Pres Mothera can rest easy after giving "Onlifornia @yrup of Figs," because it a few hours all the clogged waste, sour bile and fermenting fi gently moves out of the bowels, and‘ you have a well, playful child agarin. Jack Davey kept things lively on the market square on Saturday sel}k ing army blankets for E. Arnold. It appears that a farge fot of blankets had been purchased from the Governâ€" ment and were being disposed of at a bargain. Many single all _ wool blankets sold for $2.50 and $2.60. An interested crowd gathered around the well known auctioneer and were in duced to buy the blankets as a result of his wit and persuasion. . "Coal burns up and a blanket lasts forever and keeps you just as warm," was one of the strong selling points upon which Mr. Davey dwelt in many salâ€" es. ‘The blankets were quickly bought up by bargain seekers. MONUMENT TO KITCHENER‘S DEAD HEROES PROPOSED WOOL BLANKETS WERE OFFERED AT A BARGAIN The memorial scheme proposed by Mr. Feiltk includes the erection of a monument to be surrounded by maple treas, ‘The trees should correspondâ€" in number to the number ofâ€"Kitchenâ€" er boys who have made the supreme sacrifice and each tree should beir a bronze plate appropriately ifscribed. Look, Mother! !f tongue is conted, cleanse little bowels with "Catiâ€" fornia $yrup of Fige." The attention of the police was called to & runaway horse on Samuel stréet Friday evening by frightened residents of the district in which the horse was cutting up its racing cap ers. An officer was sent up and afâ€" ter a little chase succeeded in catchâ€" ing the animal. The _ horse _ was brought to police headquarters and investigation proved that it belonged to exâ€"Alderman Brubscher. Mr. Bruâ€" bacher called for his horse. No damâ€" age was to the light buggy. Following the election of officers Chairman Feick outlined a project for the erection of a memorial in Victoria Park to the fallen herces of Kitchenâ€" er. The proposition was â€" sponsored by Mr. Feick and Parks Superintenâ€" dent Koekler. Mr. Feick proposed that some arrangements be made for tne raising of a fund to provide for the plan. At the inaugural meeting _ of the Park Board Friday evening in the city hall A. W. Feick was _ reâ€"elected chairman of the Board. Homter Ford was the unsuccesaful nominee for the Chairmanship. IF YOUR CHILD s CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED ‘There was an unusually large marâ€" ket on Saturday with a tendency for ‘much lower prices. More f<rmers than usual for winter markets were prosent owing to the mild weather. Eggs were sold for 43 to 54 cents a dozen and butter was sold for 45 cents a pourd. Cheese brougbt from 30 to 34 cents a pound. Potatoes were priced from $1.25 to $1.40 a bag. ‘There was a fair offering of chickens, the price remaining at 35 cents a pound. No ducks or geese were offered. An outstanding feature of the mayâ€" ket on Saturday was the exceptional ‘ow price of wood and the unusual amount of wood offered for sale by the farmers. Wood cut short sold at $12 and $14 a cord. Hay brought $21 RUNAWAY HORSE WAS CAPTURED BY POLICEMAN a ton and there Was an unusually large offering. C Governmtent in g over and imâ€"| Mr. A. R. Kautman, of the Kaufman io Dover harbor,} Rubber Company, refused to confirm the loo“n&trln?.ylhelmryunthom the of floeds along the | inte: to erect a monstersized tire Grand er and a report on the posâ€"{factory on the site of the Janzen gibilities of Port Maitiand as an outâ€"|Greenhouses, Walter St.. when seen lét for the enlarged Wolland Canaliby 2 representative of the Chronicle ruuh-‘hmmh‘nur clegraph . Mr. _ Kaufmen" was day at a meeting of the Associated|told by the writer that it had also Boards of Trade of the Grand River|been reported that the Company had Valiey. purchased the property of the Bowlby J H: Hancéck, of Galt, presided.| Estate on King street west Heâ€"de and representatives were present|clared that the Kaufman Rubber Comâ€" from all the towns and cities alonk} pany had not purchased the Bowlby the river, as wel}l as Simcoe and Port| Property. y Urge Storage Dams. W. H. Breithaupt, Kitchener, and W. F. Scott spoke on Grand River imâ€" prevement, urging storage dams to regulate the flow of water. The util ization of water and electric power resources and the possibilities of Grand River pevigation to Brantford were dealt with. PRICES AT THE KTFCHENER MARKET J. H: Hancéck, of Galt, presided, and representatives were present from all the towns and cities along the river, as weil as Simcoe and Port PORT DOVER * n o ds af |â€" The question of giving special atâ€" ltenuon to the education of the feebleâ€" minded and deffcient pupils attendâ€" ing the Public Schools in Kitchener was discussed at the regular meeting of the School Board at Victoria JSchool on Thursday evening. A re port was submitted by the School ’Nursins Committee, giving a list of thirtyâ€"four > pupils who are feebleâ€" {minded and difficult to manage, and !nnomer lst of three pupiis who are i idiotic, and should be placed in an inâ€" stitution for training. An informal (liscussion took place in which the School Nurse, Miss E. Smith, Inspectâ€" or Sheppard, Principal â€" Carmichae! and other principals participated, and It was ascertained that these feebleâ€" minded pupils are hindering the proâ€" gress of the classes of which they are members. The concensus of opinion was that special classes should be formed for the education of these children, and for that reason it was deâ€" clded to invite Dr. H. MacMurchy, of , Toronto, to confer with the Board * and recommend a solution of the probâ€" \ lem. Europe, whose homes _ have _ been crushed under the fron heel of war will be anxious to turn their faces to &A new and better land in which to work out & newer and a better desâ€" tiny. ‘The great problem before Canâ€" mda will be to so guide this imithigraâ€" tion that the eviis will not m' the benefits. _ "Problems of the sew Era Arising Out of the War" was the topic . of a most instructive and inspiring address delivered to the Canadian Clab Wed nesday evening at the annual meetâ€" ing by Dr. F. E. Braithewaite, presiâ€" Gdent of Western University. London ‘The speaker handled the subject under three headings, the new na tlon, the new education and the new cltizensbip or the niaterial, the intelâ€" lectual and the ideal. Under the heading of the new nation, Dr. Braithewaite predicted a great immiâ€" gration movement from _ Europe to this country declaring _ that (here‘ would be 1,009,000 _ British | with $1,000 each seeking a new life in thl-l great new land of Canada. Those in Truancy Discussed Trustee DeBus and Principal Car michael informed the Board that the system of reporting truancy to the Chief of Police, who is the Truanf Officer, is most unsatisfactory, and it has been found that the work of the School Nurse, who makes calls to the homes of absent pupils is doing more to kecure a regular attendance at the schools than the efforts of the police Easter holidays. 1 ‘ Teachers Engaged. _ _Miss Florents M. Dunlop was enâ€" gaged as teacher at :aa Suddaby school, duties to comm after the departmenrit. CANADA‘S GzEAT OPPORTUNTTIES ARISâ€" ING OUT OF WAR FEEBLEâ€"MINDED PUPILS IN SCHOOLS Baby‘s Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give ber little ones. They are a mild laxative which quickly regulate the bowels and stomach and are guaranteed to be entirely _ free from any injurious drugs. Concerning them Mrs. A. D West, Loreburn, Sask., | writes:â€" "Baby‘s Own Tablets have given me wmore satisfaction than anything else I have ever given my children. They are easily taken; always work well and though I have given quite a few to my baby they seem to work as well now as at first, which is something other laxatives _ seldom do." The Tablets avre;sold by miedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicitre Co., Brock»‘ ville, Ont. \ A SPLENDID MEDICINE |«ohim ________________ FOR THE CHILDREN|SGT. B. BAYLISS ‘ The story that the Kaufman Rubber Company intend to erect a large ruabâ€" ber tire factory in this city is quoted as coming from authoritative sources. The same sources are also responsible for the information that the new fac tory will be a fourâ€"story structure ani will be erected on"the site occupied by the Janzen greenhouses. From information received the proâ€" perty secured from C. H. Janzen comâ€" prises 12% acres, and includes the residence at the corner of Agnes and Walter streets. It is bounded© by Walter, Agnes »~_ Tuerk streets and the Grand Trunk »railway. ~It has a frontage of 1068 feet alongâ€"the G. T. R. Railway, 1.000 feet along Walter street, 900 feet along Agnes strcet and 150 feet along Tuerk street. perty had been made some time ago but ie declared that ke would not be the autbority for any story in comnecâ€" tion with the plans of the company. AN TMPORTANT DEALDANMAGE ABOUT $100 Mr. Kaufman was decidedly uncomâ€" municative im connection with the plans of the company.< He admitted that the purchase of the Janzen proâ€" Mr. A. R. Kaufman, of the Kaufman Rubber Company, refused to confirm trlxtbe-mflutbo Company inte to erect a monstersized tire factory on the site of the Janzen Greenhouses, Walter St.. when seen Minard‘s Liniment < Cures Cotds, MB a Property, However. | House Fire. BY PROPERTY] T0 SUPPLY WaTER ured the Janzen |‘ in Work of Fighting _ Mrg. Charles Terry, 'r-u:% Ont., writes : "Before I was marriéd 1 was troubléd with enlargethent of the tiver. My liver bécame so éniarged ‘hat you could détéct the ewellings on either dide, and it was only with diMculty that I could get my olotg en. A friend -dmaI’ me to get + Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and take them. 1 commenced this tre@tment, and used nine bowés, which cured me at that time. Then, about two or three yeers afterward I was troubled Again with the awélling, but on; on =y right side. 1 secured some more idneyâ€"Liver Pilis, and took them, which finaily cured wis. 1 huve not been troubled in this way since. I been troubled in this way since. I emflmp recommend Dr. Chase‘s zzlw-umv Pills to anyore having kidney or liver trouble. «We have sigo found Dr. Chase‘s Linsesd and Turpentine excellent for #o, and befare fln‘? takeén one 250 box the pain had lett me and 1 comâ€" menced to gain in flesh, and by the time I had taken two boxes I was completely cured and felt like a néw person. My trouble was caused by heavy work outâ€"ofâ€"doord, and, of goursé, héeavy eating and constipation. 1 would advise anyone suffering from 1 would advise anyone suffering from kidney or liver trouble to give Dr. Chasé‘s PHis a trial." So many people suffer from deâ€" rangements of the liver that we feel sure these two reports, just recently received, will prove interesting réadâ€" ing and vaiuable ifformation t6 many readers of this paper. Mré. F. L. Harris, Keatisy P.O., Sask., writes : "I way suftering from Uver troubleâ€"had a heavy pain under dne shoulder biade aiil the time, and was nnrl{ as bhc: as dirt around the ayes, so I conqluded to try some of Dr. Chase‘s Kidnegâ€"Liver Pilts. I did Word was received in this city by Mrs. J. H. Dobbte of the death in France of her brother, Capt. E. Beâ€" van. Capt. Bevan was reported serâ€" lously ill with pneumonia some time ago. Capt. Bevan has gone through the entire war. ‘Mrs. Dobbie will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in ber bereavement. on his way. There was no cgmmntee or delegation of patriotic citizens to give the medal winner & rousing reâ€" ception ard this was because Sergt. Bayliss chme unexpectedly. Mr. W. J. Detweiler, of Sauilt Ste. Marie, was a visitor with relatives in Kitchener and Waterloo over Sunday. He left this mornihg on a business trip to Toronto and Montreal. Liver Was All Upset and There Was Pain Under the Shoulâ€" derâ€"blade â€" Two Inter. The winner of a Military Medal, who previous to receiving this honor was mentioned for special gallantry in the despatches of Sir Douglas Harg, has been in this city for nearly a week and very few except his immedâ€" late relatives knew he was home. The hero is Sergt. Ben Bayliss who was Gecorated for special bravery in the field after his brilliant work at Vimy Ridge on April 9th, 1917 when he jumped into the breach created by the wounding of the lieutenant in charge of his platoon and led his men on to the attainment of their objecâ€" tive under the most grilling fire of the enemy. Sergt. Bayliss arrived in this city on Thursday last and was met only by his immediates to whom he telephoned from Acton that he w Black as Dirt About the Eyes + The Fire Department responded promptly but the firenien were great ly hampered in their work by the failure of the hydrant to supply water, A line of hose was put on the hydrant but all efforts to get _ water failed Were it not for the prompt assistance rendered by Dominion Tire employees in stretching a line of hose of their own the department would have had much greater difficulty in getting the fire under control. Superintendent Hymmen of the Water Commission was summoned in connection with the faulty hydrant, but when he arrived the hydrart was running. Fifteen minutes after . the hydrant was turned on the water beâ€" gan to run. Asked this morning by the Telegraph if he could give any explanation of the failure of â€" the hydrant to work, Supt. Hymmen réâ€" plicd that he could not account for i. He stated that the hydrant was _ not frozen. He declared that the failure of the water to come was a mystery to him. started in the bedroom and spread quickly. . r As soon as it was discovered that the hydrant was dry Chief Guerin orâ€" dered a line of hose stretched from a bydrant some distance from the scene. This stream and the stream from the Dominion Tire hose suceeedâ€" ed in getting the fire under control. About $100 . was. theâ€" result Oof a fAre which: out about 830 ®‘clock on Monday the qne story frame dwelling owned by the Dominâ€" house was being used as a lodgâ€" ;?uu«bynnumum Johnson, two negroes who are employâ€" BROTMHER DIES OVERSEAS. ‘Tire Company at 173 Strange St. In IS Jas. Wilson of Hanover has â€" been appointed Sheriff for the county of Grey to succeed the late Sherif T. H Thomson of Owen Sound, who died two weeks ago. Since the vacmncy oecurred the genoral understanding has been that Mr. Wilson would be the most probable of the many candiâ€" Gdatea for the position. There were num@rous _ applications, fnclndlul those of several returned men, but the feeling was that a man from the south part the county should be appointed. The new Sheriff is a fine type of man and will fll. the office wel‘ He is a building _ contractor, He lost one son in the war, and an other son also served overseas. Parish Hall Dedicated. The 50th anniversary of St. Jude‘s Anglican Church was colebrated is Brantford on Sunday when the new ‘"‘There can be no doubt that the habit of Thrift amongst the ; people is the best ‘asset any country can have, especially when this is accomâ€" panied by Industry. â€" "It is equally certain that there is no security so valuable and so safe As a Government investment.. Thereâ€" tfore, I heartily recommend the nslng‘ of War Savings and Thrift Stamps, both as a pgsonu advantage to inâ€" vestors and as a Patriotic duty to our country." a~* ‘ ‘The police, however, had got wind of the affair and P.C. Steiner immedâ€" jately proceeded to the scene. Heisâ€" er was not home but the officer found im on Queen St., South, and started an orderly march to police headquartâ€" ers. ‘The orderly march did not proâ€" ceed very far, however, before the young man began to put up some resistance. In a scuffle between himâ€" self and P. C. Steiner in front of the hRink Building, young Heiser, pushed Steve through the plate glass window. Ontario‘s Premier considers Thrift accompanied by industry a splendid asset to the Country. Sir William Hearst is another of the provincial_. Premiers, who ‘have strongly endorsed the campaigr to promote thrift ghrough the use of War Savings and Thrift Stamps. In a recent statement he says:â€" The funeral of Miss Catherine Alles who passed away on Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Weber, 54 Scott Street, after a lingering illâ€" ness was held on Sunday afternoon al three o‘clock from the late residâ€" ence and thence to the East End Luâ€" theran Cemetery, where interment will take place. Deceased was 72 years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Alles and was born in Waterloo Tp. She leaves one brother, Mr. Georgs Alles, and one sister, Mrs. R. E. Weber. SIR WILLIAM HEARST SUPPORTS THE WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN According to the stories told in conâ€" nection with the case, young Heiser evinced a desire to leave home and his parents objected. An arguament followed and the young man flew into a rage and began smashing the furniâ€" ture. It is said his sister attempted to phone for the police whereupon, the angry young man tore the teleâ€" phone off the wall. ‘The girl then went to a neighbor‘s to phone but the young man, it is said, followed her and.tore the telephone from the wall in the neighbor‘s house. "Bad temper" is the excuse put up for the sctions of Percy Heiser, of Ahrens steet, on Saturday afternoon when the joy, who is only 16 years of age, kicked up a row at his home and ended by smashing a plate glass winâ€" . dow in the office of the Custome Deâ€"} partment on Queen street, south. It . appears that the young man got into‘ an argument at home and promptly! ran amuck. The young man was manded for a week this morning by Magistrate Weir. â€" omASHED PLATt GLASS WINDBW \__ Send in your order now and â€"be numbered among the thousands of Pelegraph readers. > > e 4 f MISS CATHERINE ALLES NEW SHERIFF OF GREY The Chronicleâ€"Telewras 1 Sm s â€",;‘ The Chronieleâ€"Telegraph is a bright, newsy paper mid contaims the ant happeuings in Cariada and other countries as well as a Ex‘ Complete List of Auction Sales, Latest and best Market Reports, F nating Serial Story, Happenings throughout the County gathered by a big of correspondents. ) OBITUARY Wafiérléd éounty's Be't Net One Dollar and Fifty Cents The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph. ... WATERLOO hX ~*:Will be mailed to any. address in .Canada .for oneyens... e Deâ€"i _ A very pleased patient explaincd h. 1t‘ the case to _ a reporter. He â€"was t into‘ Struck by the shell in Septamber, mptly i 1917, while the 4th battation,. t Sc. ag Piere, a suburb of Lens, and white ng by quickly recovering from shell splinâ€" ter wounds caused by the same shell, n ¢qay ; 0n Eccount of loving his speech, he fefger | SD°Dt over a year in the best of Engâ€" \ and lish botpitals, whers they treated him !fos "aphonia," the term used in conâ€" :"::tmolnecuon with thes> cases. He â€" was m"“" iafer sent home and has been taking ) _, _ , | treatment for some months here. i_ To every woman belongs the right| fls We vapite “":a to enjoy a healthy, dctive, happy me.‘ m;r . e 6 &C yet nine out of every ton suffor years : &4 a 2e i MER S of agony, usually from some form of lm“j Aiel €0, â€" . » bloodlessness. This is why one,goei‘l qss 4 Mas on every side pale thin cheeks dull! biamaa) P Tankhiddalb it dieCnlpaelg eyes and drooping figuresâ€"sure signs 2. of heaugches, weak backs, aching | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"=â€"=== ronmapie . Uimbs and unceitain health. All weak,( & â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"______â€"_Lâ€"â€"«i<4 suffering women should win the | HYMENM right to be welt by refreshing their) | a " weary bodies with the new, richhred ,* ereat en nariacotecccir ns coblmntnedii blood that promptly transforms them e on ecp into healthy attractive women. This | HENOERSONâ€"AVAN :: Sil new, rich, red blood is supplied in | In the presence of about 100 abundance by Dr. Williams‘ Pink|the marriage was solemniged on: Pills, which reaches @very organ and |DCSTAY Afternoon, of | Mariot®/ every norve in the bo}y. ‘Through the|YOungest daughter of Mr. and use of these pills thousands of woâ€" G B. Ryan, Gueiph to Clfll“, 1 men Rave found a prompt cure when Aâ€" Henderson, of Toronté, su%} suffering from anaemia, indigestion, !2t° W. R. Henderson. Nfhct : beart palpitation, rheumatism, genâ€"|th¢ ceremony, which took â€" place: eral weakness, and those; ailments |the home of the bride, ‘were Rév.. from which women alone s uffer.|A Psarson, of Guelph, lulw There is no part of this broad Domâ€"|R°Y. DT. T. T. SHields, of #"F inion in which you will not find some Stfeet Baptist Church, Toronto. > former sufferer who has regained!_ The bride wore a dress of sill ® health and strength through the use|Wi!h pearl panels over silk cloth wei of Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills. Among{d"@be of bride‘s satin, with a P the thoussnds of women who bear;°MbOssed chiffon, lined with testimony to the .value of Dr. Wil.|PiDk and caught‘ at the s liams‘ Pink Pills is Mrs. W. Ferguson, | With ornaments of pearl. Skhe m Plattesville, Ont., who says: "After| White _ orchids with streamerg /: the birth of my uec((’)nd ‘baby I was |sweetheart roses. t s left very weak, and was steadily es s growing thinner and moreâ€" bloodless. | PUPi!s Buy War Stamps. As time went on I became so run| Y Purchasing more â€" than ”‘ down that my friends thought 1 was | WOrth of thrift stamps durt~g thef in a deckne. 1 tried different mediâ€"| W°°K of the campa:gn the ew cines, but none heiped me until I was|the pablic schoois in Windsor advised to take Dr. Williams‘ Pink|@Stablished a record for all citigk Pills. J began taking them and was| Western Ontario. ‘The firatf day P® not long in finding that they were|i2¢d an average of $30 _ from _ helping me, and by the time I had|8Chool. Totals | gradually .. mg tiken half a dozen boxes I félt like|UDtil Friday, when one â€" a new person. I had increased in|Chased $80 worth. Had no# the weight, my color returned and I was|P!Y of stamps run out, the â€"~ again enjoying my oldâ€"time health.| Mark would have beer I You may beé sure when opportunity|school Principals believe. ... ; 4 offers I will gladly recommend Dr. on n n d db n aegge '.“‘Td Williams‘ Pink Pills." Minurd‘a> Linima®tt Puwas ; WOMAN‘S RIGHT | TO GOOD HEALTH Brantford on Sunday it was announcâ€" ed that the call extendedâ€"to . Rev. H. Langton of Paris had been accepted, and he would assumpg shis duties here on April 1st. L8 t ud 8 You can â€"get Dr. . Willtams‘ Pink Pills through any .medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from . The. Dr. Williams® Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. London. Feb 31.â€"Rendered speechâ€" less ty the concussion of gas she‘l over 18 months ag>, _ Pte. Daub, â€" of New Hamburg, whe â€" regained his speech yesterdry after an operation had beou perfcimed on him by Major W. J ~Brown, evo, ear and nose Â¥p ~â€" ralist, of the C.A.MC., at _ the barâ€" racks At the First Baptist Church in Most Troubles Affliciing Women Are Due to Weak, Watery Blood 2‘ HAMBURG Make Pure Bi Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerve§ steady eyes and clear bmn&'l(eep your bloof pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham‘s Pills, which remove poisonous mattera from the system, assist the stomach to assimil food, and the food to mourish the body. " A~ : famousremedy to strengthen the vital organs and help WAR LOST VOICE The bride wore a dress of sill" with pearl panels over silkâ€"cloth drape of bride‘s satin, with a embossed chiffon, lined with | pink and caught at the s with ornaments of pearl. Sh6 C&Ff white orchids with streamets / sweetheart roses. 4 By purchasing more < than $ worth of thrift stamps duri~g thie 1 week of the campa:gn the e% the pablic schools in Windsor established a record for all citick» western Ontario. ‘The firat day z6 ized an average of $30 from _ school. Totals _ gradually ,.; > until Priday, when one ‘~ chased $80 worth. Had no# the ply of stamps run out, the nrark would have been Minard‘s Liniment Cures Are You Equipped to Wint The New Internation{â€" the means to success 1t knowing teacher, # universal tion answerer. det 3 vi6 If you seck %fi vanccment why not use of this vast fuud of inform ation? NHIK : ness men, engineers, bank judges, . architects, < phyaic farmers, bteu:hen,‘.?-m eymen, by succesiful men women the world ovér. DICTIONARIES are in use by By Regular and Indiaâ€"Paper of Wiesstthsâ€" _ Jin i}