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eronted Withe‘m _ s 4 â€" for mans ars they reciled in Xew Hoimburg t the time of his deaih he woas ar ployea in the Schierboltz furnitur« *Auctory. The deceased was a mem f of theâ€" Incependent Order of Odd fellows and a Baptist in religion. . He ‘Aeaves bis sorrowing | widow, _ tbre Asons and three daughters to mourn hi. ‘ear‘y demice Thes funeral tm)}‘ ‘ptac» from hig late resiGence 4 toâ€" t&vf ; Baptist church and Riverside® lcer ‘tery on Mondey afternoon. Mhe services in the Methpdi®t "@hurch will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 ‘p.m.â€"Rewotime, next _ Sunday. . The levening sermon will be a continuation {he sermon of last Sunday evening ject: The applications of _ the chings of Christ on wealth would uce division and revolution. r‘. v Death of Peter C. Diebelâ€"Th: 9 occurred here on Friday da=t o , Petar;(.Dréebel, a well known and ly n;Upe('led recident of the 10wn the &ge of 44 years, and 10 mouths was “lgpr a few days on‘y aad un en( n operation on Tharsday ic?:mver proved of . no â€" ayail dedeased was a son of the lat« eter WibÂ¥cl and was born ia NVimo: wnehin. . He was imarilel to Mis: i. Mi) Jaceb Sararas of Mitchell edvgt the â€"home of his brother rewiSararas, this week. *â€"Mr. Weismiller of Toronto is Angirelatives in town. 4 .: c¢ .15 > .-y‘b.,p..qf, Mr.. Henry Deichertâ€"The th Nr. Henry Deichert which i plage here on Tuesday last. was red, with profound regret by the ms <of our town. The «late Mr. was one of our most, prominâ€" *business men, having conducted a ss business here for many years gulatio commniee CC 2 w%x’aws and â€" Mr rtiott, . Zurbrigg. Mr & the Principel | were . C‘ Miss "a a Eome-m'a'de "Baking~ ®ate and vm,in Library Hali on Satâ€" 4 afternoon, Aprilâ€"26th. â€". Mr..Hewerd Culbert was a business ”Q’““ B?‘gn. on Thursday, un ha regular meeting of the W.Câ€"IT.. ; "#11 e held.at the home ‘of Mrs. A hiitsgar on Wednesday, April 16th. AL. 0 #nt cate requested to bo â€"presedt. 3 B+Berrer returned home from %: dapg‘ wisit with friends in Tor mwon by the contes‘onts in ‘ .Loan essay competitions e awarded.~ There _ were four als awarded in the New Hamburg efllfion School, first and second Lower School. and first n iB in the Middie School . Th« ys were written last fall during Victory Loan drive and the ined were awnrded by the â€" Proviacia‘ im Committee. Accordi»g _ to the ilations & commiltiee wor selecte? â€"Our Busy Neighbors (Continued from page Jug over the business . upon thel th of his father about thirtyâ€"five r§TAR®»:He was born . heness 52 #s ago. lHe was born hcore 53 Itmmtlcally all his _ Mfecand s widely known. He was an exâ€" indilior of the village and in his inger days took an active interest: sport. The deceased was an active Llpdus s worker. On nt e acqui déhe Hostet] §?f bfl!ng e Â¥illage and dutin »‘l?(: two months _ employed _ many L'ds in cutting down _ about thirty es of bush thereon and intended go. extensixely into farming. In fgion he was a faithful adherent of Inity Luthéran ~church. He °_ .was :nrrled. bif Is survived © WÂ¥A her and five sisters. The fureral k place on Thursday to Riverside, netery. Miss Eva Williams of _ Kitchener ;;‘ ml‘l-yâ€"l;tilre Lindenschmidt of '.{ord, was a visitor to friends in "this week. o IP! James }EU“"" of Stratford, was weekâ€"end viitor at his home here Mr. Charle¥‘Powell and â€" Mis@ Bucy well, of Galt spent the â€" weekâ€"end gl friends here. â€" igs Mabe; .Cousing, returned '.‘lo p Home in Avonbank on Satyrday r. August Meier _ of __ Stritford nt the weelcend with his‘ aaothers Ir) Wilfrid Brodrecht of Kitchener 6. Glen@s#Wnam family <returned d from Poronto ) Willia m #BÂ¥h arrived. hoflee freinf geas on Saturday Spere. Jamep and Willtam ‘Semple red hmm-:}?)m Millbank n‘x"SLirh new"nalusura .. Aelasge the week end with her parents ~iLOe i . Fredq Kalbflefsch of Detroit, ting a? e home of Mrs. Harry lefach. (~‘ s Minn@!‘M@gen, _ Miss Mary Mr. at® Mré Fred. Dankward lbert Kurt. Miss Edna and El Roth, of Kitchener, spent Sunâ€" t the htfi(fi’tfl Mr. August Krogâ€" tata and Organ ; are inviled io a p service to he h eal church on N ‘Blet at 815 o cl Sunday: whth his parents here Al cons‘s‘e ra. © MPiRrt dhoir ful Eamentt onn~ ) of fifteen voicrs Mr. Grib chegtra will assist the eavir jout the cantata and will ren: eral lrchl numbers. _ As a attfaction the choir has been te An.shcuring the services.. of golos «iBA ® News Gathered by a La -gé Staff of wide awake éonesmnaenh. \iowlay evoning } Mr. J. A. Cooper of Hespeler spent Iocv The serâ€"|the weekâ€"end with his unrle and aunt, rex y onmsicy‘ | Mr.‘and Mrs. J. Small will _ rendec ‘&"~ @pr‘S G. Ratnsden of Hespeler arâ€" atoy conmpeniat dariverts at Halifax,; Aprit 9tt on the ncludin« : m«b»d+; Meganter ~Sprc Ramsden. was forâ€" cea. _ Mr. Gribâ€" morly an Elmira man. e in the â€" Â¥r Iowlay evoning ia Viimo‘ +1 to Miss for many Howmburg 1.) taf T Th visit Mr visit Wilken of Elmira, to Noah nan. ; Mr. Frank Strome of Kitchener was ‘lsiting his parents Mr. . and Mrs. "rank Strome. and his brother, Marâ€" «y, who arrived from overseas. People Were Disappointed. Word was received in _ town, that Harvey Strome and Sptr. Shantz » ere jeotty was an employee at the frctory ‘rfure join‘nue the army. The urain was pAlling in at last, and all became excited. And lo! no Scotty, or even Shantz came, The peoplgâ€"turned awâ€" ay, some sadly> disappointed, and some vowing to get ever with Scotly for fooling _ them Scotty â€" Strome came in on the 12.05 train and _ was ingt at the station and takéen _ home Pte. Sbantz: came home on the 645 p.m. train, ard was also m * at the station. ‘oming to Elmira on the 915 a m. i.T R. train â€" Relatives, friends the Welcome Home Comunittee. and the "lmira .tabber Factory staff and emâ€" aloyees imarched out from the factory Jast before the train pulled in. Phc siatform was crowded to its cupacity. jeotty was an employee at the frclory efore joinius the a~my. The train The Y. P. A. and Sunday School teachers of St. James‘ Lutheran ©hura# have just purchased a Steinâ€" way piano worth $800 for their Sun day senool. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cassel of Linwood visâ€" ted at the home of the latter‘s par its, Mr. an‘ Mrs. Jacob Bisch over je weel end. N April 9.â€"Pte. John Schnarr of the American Engineers, recently returnâ€" ed from overseas, is visiting his cous: in, Mr. Jacob Bisch, for a few days. Pte. Scimmarr saw pine months‘ servâ€" ice in France, and. came through with out a scratch. . â€" Mrs, C.â€"A. Syitzer, < 7 %ednesdn?' A'p,rll zifi'a_ % it secondâ€" daughter, Kathleenâ€" R.; was united in marriage to Lieut. Geo. H. Glennie, R. G. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Glenpie, of Galt. Lieut. and Mrs. Glenfie ‘will reside in Hamâ€" ilton." Mrs. E. *Woelfe of Kitchener has returned to ber bhome after spending a rewv}nys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quickfal]. The friends=of Lieut. George Glenâ€" nie o&"Gagg, fotmerly of Elmira, will be pH up‘("« to learn that he was mar ried opâ€"Wednesday, April 2nd. The London, Advertisér ‘ says: "A quiet wedding was soletmnized at the home eneniignts. 2i sn "How to Get Rid of the Thing You Fear Most," by Re#.*P,. Webster, in which he enumerated the common fears that get possession of the young and old in everyday life, and in a wery forceful, entertaining ‘and conâ€" Â¥incing manner he gave his remedy to his .attentive faudience. This lecâ€" twre, which lasted one hour and a ‘Juarter, was Pull ‘of interest, inspirâ€" @tion and humor, and we bespeak for Mr.,Webster an exceedingly successâ€" ful platform career. Elmfra, Aprfl 14.â€"Harry Wolfhard and Theo Kieswetter returned. after svending the weekend with _ friends at Kitchener < Mro and Mrs. John Molatt and nf Briatford, were visiting the gner‘s mother at Wailenstein. _ _Mr Henry Gerth of Linwood, was a business visitor in town. \ Mr John DeKay of Linwood, was a hisiness visitor to town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham and children returned after spending _ a fow days at Cobourg. Mr. Emanua) Daum returned from London. after spending the week end with frtends. "Cape" will be moving to London in a few days to stay. Mr. Chris. Dreisinger is a business viaitor to Toronto. * Mr H. L..Bulmer of Kitchener was a business yisitor in town. Mr. H. C. Walford pf _ Kitchener was a business visitor In town. Since the strike of the _ Canadian Express Co., began. the St. Jacob‘s grommary aro shtpping â€" their butter tia Dominiqr Express Co.,. from El mITA Mr. and Mrs. Rube. Martin of Brampton are vising friends in Elâ€" mira. Mr. Martin attepded mo banâ€" quet and entertainment arranged by ({Continued trom pag» 1.) ffonce Manz n‘ _ hAchener ugbt the butcher businese f tri ladies of the Presbyterian Church New Butcher Moves to Town Council Meats. ELMIRA ba n tnâ€"day 1 his from the househoid *‘ CBronicleâ€"Telegrapk, Waterloo, Phursday, â€" April 17, 1919 son forâ€" A number of friends and relatives of Lieut. Edgar Bowman, C.RT., B.E. F., gathered at the station last Tuesâ€" day evening to welcome him home, afâ€" ter doing his duty for his country for the past two years. He had _ good health up to the last Christmas since which he has been troubled _ with a severe cold. Edgar reports of all the different countries he has seen since bhe left. "Canada for mine." _ He has had some very narrow escapes. Local and Personal Receiving Splendid Welcome Mr. A. E. Ricnert made a business trip to Guelph last Wednesday, Mr. Byron Letson has finished packing his litte pile of _ hay. Mr. Letson must have been working some to be able to pack over 48 tons after wintering his large stock. Mr. Clarence Marriott â€" left lamt Mr. Clarence Marriott Wednesday for Buffalo. The U.F.O. is still making good proâ€" gress and are well satisfied with the prices received. â€" â€" 0 _ Some of the farmers of this locality have started spring operations. â€" Miss Margaret Letson,. is spending a few days with her friend, _ Miss Pearl Stork at Mona Mills. Miss Selina Letson of Preston spent the week end at her home here. Items of Interest. | . Mr. Fred Kmeisel sold a valuable horse â€" to â€" Mr.. Sandy MeTavish of | Siratford for a handsome figure. > l A goodly.number from here attendâ€" ed the spring fair in Wellesley on April 3. A lot of horses were exhibâ€" iteq, especially in the heavy team class. Mr. Graves Sugg spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Win. Sugg at Winâ€" terbourne. Mrs. Milton Bechtel of Hespeler spent a few days with her parents Mir. Joseph Thomas has returned to jur village after spending the winter months with friends at Gait Mrs. Sidney Armstrong and _ little ; son of near Toronto are spending _ a ‘ew days with her sister, Mrs. B. C.‘ Woods. suatd t Mr. Bert Letson apent vith his sister, Mrs. H. E. Juelph. 0_ Mr. Byron Letson shipped two car loads of hay to Toronto last week. . Miss Emma Vagle of Toronto spent he week end at her home here. _Glad to report that Mr. Geo. Winâ€" ield, who has been very sick, is avle â€" Mr. David Cooke sold a mare to Mr. McMillan of Brautford for a good figure. â€" 8 "n.;l.i‘fl-ses Fmma and Bena and Mrs Wettaufer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Conrad Knelsel. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and fam y visited at !fir. (‘.enr[-;'e Glebe‘s. My e io e 1 Messrs. Fred and Ed. Kneisel atâ€" tended â€" the Jantzi s@le on Friday. Good prices were paldâ€"for horses and cattle. The sale brought $8,000. Messrs. Ed. and Fred Kneisél atâ€" tended the spring show in Nbw Hamâ€" burg. Mr. Ed. Kneise! was a business visâ€" itor in Shakespeare on Thursday. Mr. and Mr.s George Neumeister apent Sunday in Roole. _ Mra. Jack, Selfert and Adeline Sel fert spent Sunday at G. Neumeister‘s â€" Mrs. John N. Cook is staying with her â€" daughter, â€" Mrs. William Berk, who is ill with influenza. WELL SATISFIED > WITH BABY‘S oOwWN TABLETS M\rs. Edmond Gaghe,« Tikuape, Que.. wprites:â€""I _ am well satisfied with Baby‘s Own Tab‘ets. They are abso lutely necessary in homes where there are litt‘e children. They cured my baby of constipation and I would not be without them." Thousands of mothers aiways keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tab‘ets on hand as a safeguard againsi constipation, colic, colds, sim ple fevers or any other of the minor i‘s of little ones. The Tablets are so‘d by medicine dealers or by mail at 2 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Hienbachâ€"In _ Linwood, April 10th, Mr. Henry Heinbach, aged 83 years. Gendailâ€"â€"Inâ€"New York, Daniel 8. Kenâ€" dall, formerly of Woodstock, aged about 50 years. Schwartzwaciderâ€"In Toronto, . April 12th, Mrs. Sophia Schwartzwaelder, formerly of Waterloo. Sauderâ€"On Breslau Road, April 7th, Sophia Hagey. widow of the late William Sauder. aged 66 years. (iewnie Switterâ€" At Thornda‘e, Ka‘h leen R.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Switzer, to Lieut. George A Glennie. RG.A.. son of Mr. and Mra. James Glennie, Galt. Ablésonâ€"Daviesâ€"At Preaton Apr. 5th, Miss Gladys Davies to Mr. Aibert A.: AbTemon. BIRTHS THM/ARF ARF ARF ARA Strang wayâ€"At Glema‘len. April 3rd, to \r. and Mrs. Eltwood Strangway, =.d @aughter. . oerol Lichtyâ€"At ‘Conestogo. April 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lich‘y, a daughâ€" wEST MONTROSE. THLIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 1 MARRIAGES LISBON. DEATHS Saturday Lindsay at News Notes of interest. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held on Wedâ€" nesday, April 9, in _ the Ihy:ille Hall. A large variety of helpful work was planned for the . coming year. _ _Mr. W. Eckmier of Stratford visited his sister Mrs. Leslie Irwin~on Saturâ€" day last. 0_ â€" Mrs. M. Nahrgang was a visitor in Kitchener last week. _ Miss Kdna Gifford spent the week end with friends in New Hamburg. The road between _ New Hamburg and Haysville is in very bad condition at present. It is said that as it is a main highway, an effort will be made during the summer months to lay ope mile of crusbed stome. _ It is hoped these plans will be carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fetter spent a few days in Milverton last week visâ€" iting the former‘s mother, _ who has undergone & surgical operation. â€" Mrs. J. Gifford was the _ guest _ of Mrs. T. Hicks one day last week _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tye visited with friends in Galt over Bunday. We are glad to say that Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke of the fll}h line have alimosat recovered from #«n attack oi Influenza and also that the little baby is on the road to recovery. Rev. Mr. Edington called on some of his congregation in this vicinity on Monday. s Mr. and Mrs. M. Lehr who have reâ€" gided on the farm here for the past few years, moved to thelr home in Wellestey on Thursday last. The theft of.liquor cached away in cellars is appatently popular in Brantâ€" Vinegar, Not Liquor. »orX.. shown by the many report» 5f liquor stolen. But one resident whose thieving procHvities were apâ€" parently successful flnd'; that _ the owner the laugh. he jug whigh he qlolmovz tlre cdllar _ was filled with vinegar. EJ 1b HAYSVILLE. KINGWOOD. LN VERY POOR CONDITION In four years Dodge Brothers have supplied to the American people, and to American soldiers, more than three hunâ€" dred thousand of their cars. The demand for the car is just as fresh, and just as vigorous, today, as in the first year of its existence. The simple truth is, indeed, that the war has given a new interest and a new impetus to that demand. To the natural and normal preâ€" ference which the American people always accord a product which wins their good will, has been added a strong sentiâ€" mental attraction. Pm Tho car is inseparably finked, in the thought of thousands of homes, with its fine and faithâ€" ful performance in the service of the nation. 300,000 Builders of bood Will The written and spoken word of American army men, at home and abroad, has given the véry name of Dodge BRrothers Motor Car a new Waterloo, Ont. They do not know when he will be allowed to proceed home. : Pte, Eby was severely wounded . while in France, having received wounds in his arm and both his legs. The wounds were caused by shrapnel Mr. Albert© Rainscourt, who has been in this vicinity the past six weeks visiting friends, left for his home in Victoria, B. C., last week. Mr. Herbert Andrich‘s handsome residence on Guelph street was sold last week to Mr. George Bowman. ‘The â€" Misses Louise and Clara Schrumm, who have been visiting triends in Woodstock for the past four weeks, have returned to their home here _ Miss Grace Smyth of St. Catharines left for her home after a three weeks‘ visit with relatives and friends in town. / ‘The postponed regular meeting of the Town Council was held at the Council Chamber Wednesday night. ‘The Hespeler tax rate for 1919 will be 34 mills, which is an increase of Tax Rate 34 Milis. 1%4 mills over last year. The rais ing of the rate no doubt will cause considerable dissatisfaction among the ratepayers, but the town fathers were obliged to make the increase on acâ€" count of the laige amount of money that is required by the School Board, the Board of Works and the Light and Water Committee. In â€" accordance with a resolution passed at the annual meeting of the residents . of. Clearview, giving inâ€" structions that a reurnion be held this year of the old boys and ,Hl who at one time résided within this section, ‘The date fixed for.the reanion is Doâ€" minion Day, a date which will be kept Sapper Frank J. Liddy, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Liddy of St. Cathâ€" arines is spending a few days at the home of his friend, Mr. Fred Schultz. To Hold Reunion green in restdents ‘The reunion held ten yeary ago was in the minds of all oldâ€"time HESPELER. Dietrich s Garage It will pay you to xc . «Confirmation services were beld at the Lutheran Church here on Sunday forenoon wheh a Class of Afourteen boys and girle von confirmed. . Beâ€" mw&. the class was exame â€" pastor, Rev. E. Schoulke and LM ready .guswere to all ques ‘put to them the class provâ€" ed to the vast audience present they had, not spent the winter months . in idleness. The class consisted of the followâ€" ing boys and girls. Herman Zeigler, ghoyl and girls. Herman ‘Leigier, hardt Otterbein, Herman Moeser, Xalentine Seftel, George Fries, Clarâ€" ence dlcabl. Nelson Hackbart, Beatâ€" rice Hahn, Mossie Smith, _ Marie Huehn, Alberta Schmidt, Edith Satâ€" tler, Edna Schaefer and Nelda Jacobi. News Notes. Common sight to see | a "Henry" sticking in the mud up to the | axle. Some must be trying to ride on fenceâ€" rails by the number of rails you see scattered along the highway. m o Quite a number of citizens attended the St. Clements Horse Show, and a few of our farmers succeeded in capâ€" iucing a number of prizes. _ Mrs, Win. Hahn spent the week end with her children at Waterloo, _ _ Mr. and. Mrs. William Ziegler _ of Bridgeport spent Saturday and Sunâ€" day with relatives here. bip es ‘There will be no service at the Evâ€" angelical church here next Sunday as the pastor, Rev. M. 8. Wing will atâ€" tend the conference _ at . Tavistock which will open on Tuesday, April 15. attended by over seven hundred exâ€" pupils, and it is expected that fully double the number will be in attendâ€" ance on July 1st. The officers electâ€" ed are as followe: President, Robert 8. Cowan; viceâ€"president, Leslie D. Witmer; secretary, C. T. Groh; treasurer, He bert Groh. _ _ Pte. Russel Hahn of the 118th Batâ€" talion who has returned from _ overâ€" seas some time ago is at present unâ€" dergoing treatment at the _ London Military Hospital. ul Roads have been in a very bad con: dition the past week. â€" Miss Annie Want *:sfted _ with friends at Waterloo and Kitchener. _ Mr. C. S. Weber spent a week with his daughters at Waterloo. _ _ _ _ Miss Margaret Small of Toronto, who has been visiting her uncle, Rev. Mr. Small, for t«e past month, h&s reâ€" turned home. _ â€" s prÂ¥ance Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Galloway ands O""" """2" """ 590 % n 4i gne +5 son of Kenora, who have beén vl-lt-i Damage estimated at" $2500 * was ing Rev. and Mrs. Small, have left: caused Monday. morning‘gtj_’mg_{!!pm for Detroit and New York city, where don Mineral Batha. where the exploâ€" they will visit friends before returnâ€" sion;of an incdpatorâ€"lanfg to ing to their home in Kenora. {the bath housed t «/. LE E Thus {hat national good will which /as become almost a trade : .ark in Dodge Brothers businc<s, after four years, is at the highest point in their history. Dodge Brothers enter upon the fifth year with a full sense of the confidence reposed in them ard the determination to conâ€" «&tinue to desetrve it. and a stirring significance. It stands, in their minds and hearts, as a synonym for pluck, and endurance, and ability to ‘carry on‘ under the stress of desperately discouraging conditions. So the war that curtailed proâ€" duction of the car, has now conferred upon it a stronger and more spontaneous admiraâ€" tion than ever. More than ever is it apparent, now that the American people think of it as a stable and an esta‘sislhcd value, to be bought on its merits, and without ‘a moment‘s hesitation. il2s cer af the show 32 Adiyre Canada. ‘Dr. William‘s. Pink Pills :give .. new strength.â€"In the spring the cn#: \ is often peorâ€" Dr. WiMam‘s ‘ Pills develop the appetite, tone the ‘stomach and ald weak . ‘It is in the spring that in the iblood ind an outlet in disfiguring pimâ€" ples, eruptions and boilsâ€" Dr. ‘linm‘s Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood~ In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, neurglâ€" gia. erysipelas and many other trow bles are most persistent because ‘: poor, weak, blood, andit is at th {time, when all nature takes on new | life, that the blood most . seriously !needs attention. â€" Dr, William‘s Pink ‘Pills actually renew and enrich the blood, and this new _ bloof reaches every organ and every nerve in . the body, bringing new hbeatth and new ‘strength to weak, easily tired men, i women and childrenâ€"Here is a bit of proof: Miss Anmfa Patterson, R. F. D. No. 1, Thorold, Ont., says:â€""My trouble was obe of general weakness, which thinned my blood aud gave me «t times unbearable headaches, loss of appetite and glsg loss in weiftht, °I tried several medicines, but . without isuccess. â€" Then 1 heard of * Dr. Wik Miam‘s Pink Pills and deci to give them a fair trial The tijs that I feel like a new person.‘ MWy appe |tite improved, 1 grined in Weight, my blood is thoroughly purifi and my |face cleared _of some unsightly pimâ€" ‘|ples which had troubled=nfe. If one !good turn deserves another then I |have much pleasure in recommending i Dr. William‘s Pink Pills." they are especially. in spring when the "m& impurities as a result of: ti# life of the winter months. Thereé is no Other season o° the yeariwhen the lbloodhwnmhhne‘dm and enriching, and every dose of these pills helps to make new, #6d blood. in A Tonic Medicine is a; u.wm--mim" If you need a medicine this spring@ try Dr. William‘s Pink Pillsâ€"they will not disappoint you. These. pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or you can get them by mail.at 50¢ a box or ailx boxes for $2.50.from The Dr. Wilâ€" liam‘s Medicine Co,,, Brockyille, Ont. Bath House Damaged.‘ ‘ ar@â€" 8B to make new, #6d blood. in o..:..um.umz €A 4* PÂ¥ 14 %