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u‘,“ . Fire Chief Guerin and hbis men reâ€" t.lvod a letter on Thursday from the \5"‘“ Brewing Co., Waterloo, in which _ &hey express their appreciation of the fghu-oo rendered by the Kitchener \‘Wire Department at the fire at their plant last Saturday morning. The letâ€" ter was accompanied by a generous cheque. @ With a view to helping along the éost of living a local man purchased an apartment house in the city His first step was to raise the rent of ilch of his nine tenants to $35.00 a onth, an increase of $8.90 on each hflrtmem, much to the indignation F.u The houseâ€"holders. R. F. Kuh! of 2% Willow and Spr. A. E. Mader, of 108 Alma are reported to have arrived at on the "Winnifredur‘ on July 1 . ‘They are expected to arrive home some time toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow. Manager Jennings of the Allen Theatre states that at one time there were twentyâ€"eight bicvcles lined up last evening in front of the theatre geaching for over half a block The Â¥iders were attending the show at which Charles Ray in "The Busher" is the attraction, and which was largely imttended. Two â€" new bicycles â€" were «tolen during the evening. The thefts i Assessment Commissioner Huehner gard stated toâ€"day that the poll tax is @oming in very well this year with the 'fiflnl few excaptions. Two of these exceptions were summoned to police wourt but were glad to pay up and t:tlla the cost before their cases were led. Mr. Huechnoergard stated that ere will not be as large a total of all tax this year as last owing to the #act that many of the boys who paid pibll tax last year have since been exâ€" empted as a result . of donning the khaki. The joint outing of the Dominion Button Works and the Kitchener Butâ€" tons, Limited, held at Port Dover on Tuesday, was a big success, more than 400 persons enjoying the trip to the beach. A special train of six coaches made the trip. leaving Kitchener at 7 & m., and reaching the city on the return trip about 1 a. m. this morning. In the sports there was greal rivâ€" alry betwern the two factories, . the result g that things were | fairly evenlygbalawced. the Kitcheners hayâ€" Ang a b hetter of the races, while mDomininns won out on the tugâ€"ofâ€" and the ball game. Situated in an ideal section of the s and surrounded by _ beautiful f ds the stately old home of the, Judge LaCourse, at Margaret Ave. and Maynard street, which has Bbeen idle for the past six years, has ‘A&@ken on new life and will be known «to the community in future as May: AArard Hall. About six weeks ago the ouncement was made that opera: F were in progress in comnection th refurnishing the old mansion for & purpose of opening a place where gflrls who worked in the neighborhood wight make their home and also for ing service to all workers in the "meighborhood. both men and women awho wished !n take their meals in ‘Ahe vicinity without going down town. The following pupils of Miss V. E. enan have hbeen successful in the ent examinations of the Toronto servatory of Music. Counterpoint â€"Honors, Nina Honsâ€" rger. Historyâ€"Honors, Nina Honsberger. Primary _ Rudiments First â€" class honors, â€" Laura Rheinhart, Preston; Honors, â€" Madeline Winterhalt, Pres: '-lizliertrnefitar,\' Pianoâ€"â€"First class hon ors, Bernice McCallum; Honors, Billy Sims. "-i;ri.mary Pianoâ€" Honors, _ Robert Boehmer, and Marie Rohleder. © Introductory Piano â€" First class honors, Elisabeth Wallace. MAYNARD EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TOâ€"DAY. * PICNICKED AT PORT DOVER. ASSISTANCE APPRECIATED. The industrial development of the ty has received another liftf as a re ult of the determination of the A & . Boehmer Box Company . to erect Â¥ addition (o their factory. The pntract has heen let to Steve Becker sd the work is expected to start at rce. The addition will be put on in ie rear of the proesent bnilding the mensions being 50 by 95 feet. A seond storey will be added to the fesent one storey wing wing at the and an additional two storey ; added to that The general contract was let Thurs to Mr. Becker and it is ex that he will immediately start & operations It is estimated the new building will cost about -b;;n r:épnrlvd to the police RENTS WERE RAISED POLL TAX COMING IN W ADDITION TO & BOX FACTORY SsUCOCESSFUL PUPILS MANY BICYCLES nking Doesn‘t Cure think children can be cured of be f m them. The trouble is co :{.m eh::unnol help it. I vn.l ser l to any mother my success{hl hom treatment, with fuil imstruction children trouble you in this way, sen ey, but write me toâ€"Jay. My treatme: s recommended to aduits troubled wis itles by day or night. Write for & Mre. M. Summers HALL OPENED WINDSOR, Ontark To M# m ark un esc oss ||â€" MAN OFF CAR STREET CAR «_ WAS DERAILED Delay of about 10 minutes was causâ€" ed on the K. W Street Ry. Thursday morning at 10.45 n‘clock as a result of the derailment of a car bound for Waterloo. The car was thrown off the rails while trying to switch from the east rail to the west rail in front of the Bowman House. Owing to the falling of the guy wires at the car barns about 9 o‘clock this morning the cars were unable to use the Y and had to proceed back to the City Hall on the East track. In switching from the east track the 10.40 Waterlo bound car left the rails the rear truck failing to follow the front. Plates were immediately tush: ed to the scene and it was not long before the car was put back and proâ€" ceeded to Waterloo. T. & L. COUNCIL ASKS THAT NO _ / ACTION BE TAKEN At a meeting of the Executive o(‘ the Trades & Labor Council the‘ question of the request of the local dairymen for a change in the milk byâ€" law was discussed and ,the unaniâ€" mous decision arrived at to petition the City Council to take no action in connection with the request on the ground that the change in the byâ€"law requested by the dairymen â€" would create a milk monopoly in the eity. A strong resolution was drafted, . setâ€" ting forth the necessity of keeping down the price if milk. This was passed and a copy sent to the City Council. The Trades and Labor Council are vitally interested in the movement to have the byâ€"law changed and it is exâ€" pected that there will be a strong deâ€" legation present at the finance meetâ€" ing toâ€"night. ROBERT DONALD IS ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE High Constable Charles Huber arâ€" rested Robert Donald in St. Catharinâ€" es and brought him to Kitchener on Wednesday Donald is charged with writing unmoral and obscure letâ€" ters to a married woman in Wilmot township. He pleaded not _ guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Robleder on July 29th and was remanded until Friday when he will be tried before Magistrate Weir The man is 40 years old and it is believed he is a pervert. MULLINSâ€"DECKER. The Church of Our Lady ot the Lake. Windsor, was the scene of a very pretty churéch wedding on Puly 28th, when Miss Hilda Decker of Kitâ€" chener became the bride of Mr. Fred Mullins. of London, Ont The cereâ€" mony was performed by Father Lang: lois in the presence of many friends and relatives from various points. The young.â€"couple are spending fow days in Kitchener at the home of the bride‘s mother, 153 Victoria streat, following which they will take up their residence in â€" Ford City Mr. Mullins, who has recently returned from a lengthy period of service overâ€" geas, Is a former resident of Kitchâ€" ener. being well known th the city. One of the best and most enâ€" tertaining serials that has ever been pulbished in the columns of Cgmuclo»'l‘ohcrt'h begine in toâ€"day‘s issue. . The readers who have been accustomed to read the splendid serial stories in The Telegraph, and those who have not developed "the habit," should not miss reading Long Live the King,." by that most fascinating of authors, Mary Roberts Rinebart. There is _ something _ about a slory by Mrs Rinebart that no other author geisâ€"a deeper thrill in the adventure, a bightâ€" ened tension in the mystery, a richer, warmer appeal to the romance, an added crispness and vitaility throughout. Aund never have her gifts as a storyâ€"teller been combined to such advantâ€" age as in this timely romance of a boyâ€"king whose ideal was Abraham Lingsin. Read the opening chapters toâ€"day. â€" BONEâ€"LACKNER. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday, _ July 30th at _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lackner, Queen St., Kitchemer, at 3 o‘clock. when their daughter, Lillian, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Henry Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Bone, of Belleville. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. J. E Lynn. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father to (he‘ strains of Lohengrin‘s Bridal Song,; played by Mrs. R. H. More, of this: city, mister of the bride. _ The bride wore a dress of French blue taffeta with Georgette. _ The going away gown was navy blue Duchess silk with hat to match. The groom‘s gift to the bride was an onex lavaliere set with pearls, and to the pianist a pearl pin. _ The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Muskoka. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bone will make their future home in Galt. _ ‘Their many friends extend their best wishes to the young couple for a long and happy wedded life, CHRONICLEâ€"TEL EGRAPH‘S SERIAL STORY STARTs To DaY HYMENEAL Nick Rusos Severely Injurâ€" ed by Speeding At 10.4§5 o‘clock Friday _ evening Nick Rusos, an employe of the Gettgéâ€" Gettas Restaurant was brushed off a street car by a motor car while returnâ€" ing from the Tattoo to Kitchener. The accident happened near King Edward Schoo} and the unfortunate man reâ€" ceived painful injuries. He was imâ€" mediately removed to the K..W. Hospiâ€" tal. Unfortunately in the excitement of aiding the injured man, the spectaâ€" tors failed to get«the number of the motor car which was responsible for the accident. ‘ Wild Driving. It is said by those who witnessed the affair that the motorist was going at a fast rate of speed and attempted to squeeze in between the street car and horse and carriage with the reâ€" sult that the carriage was crashed into and damaged and Mr. Rusos wWas brushed off the step of the street car on which he was standing \ The man was immediatety removed to the lawn in front of King Edward School whence he was taken at once to the hospital where he received imâ€" mediate â€" attention from â€" Dr. Edwin Hagmeier. ‘The man was reported to be doing as well as could be expected ‘The motorist had not reported the accident up to late Friday mornâ€" ing but an effort is being made to trgce him. It is said that the man seemingâ€" ly lost control of his car which after it hit Rusos dashed across the street and ran against the curb where he succeeded in stopping long enough to right himself and make a getaâ€"way. THLS ORILGINAL _ Mrs. Joseph Huck, Water St., South is spending a few weeks with her sis ters in New York City. Miss Doris M;;ar, of St. Catharines, is the guest of Mrs. Porey S. Pearse, Queen St. S., for a short visit. Mrs. Archie Lockhart and children, who have been spending a few weeks at Port Dalhousie, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schedewitz, of Yaiâ€" ton ind Mrs: A. Herz, of Elmira, spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with Mr. and Hy. Delion. Corp. Norman Hara, of the United States army, has retuined from France and is visiting his sister at 184 King street east. Miss Gertie Schedewitz of Yatton, has returned home after a week‘s visâ€" it with relatives in the city. Miss Ella Perrin bas returned home after a two months‘ vacation with reâ€" latives and friends in Sarnia and Port Hurop. Miss Emmaline Delion and Miss Alice Stauffer are spending a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day at Toronto. Mrs. George Brown of Sarnia is visâ€" iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrin, 63 Mill St., before leaving Mr. Nelson Hoipel is leaving the city tomorrow for an extended â€" trip through the Canadian west as far as the Pacific Coast. Mr. Heipel exâ€" pects to be away for several months. Miss Hazel Stuebing of the Nurses‘ Training School, Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y., is spending a few day‘s vacation at her home, 91 Weber St. East. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mallon have reâ€" turned from a two months‘ honeymoon along the Pacific coast, and are spendâ€" ing a few days with Judge Hearn and Mrs. Hearn, Roy St The engagement is announced of Ellie Williams, B.A. daughter of the late John Williams of Laurel. Missiâ€" ssippi. to Lloyd C. Tilt, B. Se F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Tilt of Presâ€" ton, Ont.. the marriage to take place very quietly in Preston in the near fuâ€" ture Should Read Mrs. Monyhan‘s MOTHERS Mitchel!, lnd.â€"“len E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I wulooklnflwnnrd ® to the coming of my little one that I am b recommending it to o { other ex pectant 9 \' mtiherz. Bo(&ro N n some days > .“ l i‘j I tufl‘cr:& with neuâ€" Atirdt®i! | raigia so badly that Eutin pid mpighes 19 poonde and L feel tmon w better than I have for a lon dmc.“l never had any medicine :o me s6 much flood‘”â€"in. PrarL MONTHAN, Good heal matersity is a rM to both mzd child, and many letters have been Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling hoi on a oins 6. Piabbam s Vege, by th : use of SOCIAL AND PERSONAL uld Read Mrs. Monyh Letter Published by Her Permission. Motorist. TO BE 1( ~ »~up p woaige telling Refuse to Change Byâ€"law to Compel Grocers to The Finance Committee after listâ€" tening to discussion from the milk dealers and the grocers last evening on the milk question turned down the request of the milk dealers who were asking for an amendment of the byâ€" law to compel grocers to bottle their milk. The attitude of the aldermen was that such an amendiment would practically create a monopoly for the dairymen. There was a large repreâ€" sentation of dairymen and grocers present and W. H. Knapp presented a petition against the proposed amendâ€" ment signed by over 1700 ratepayers. The Committee was unanimous in its decision to take no action on the reâ€" quest. A Gingery Discussion. It was a rather gingery meeting beâ€" tween the dairymen, the grocers, reâ€" presentatives of the Farmers‘ Milk Asâ€" sociation and members of the Finance Committee. Although the press was excluded from the meeting there were enough interested citizens not directly connected with the question. allowed in to hear the argument and judging from the report it was not without its humorous side. Farmers Dictate. The Telegraph was informed thl-‘ morning that the dairymen made the mistake of declaring that they were asking the Council to amend the hy-! law not because they had anything against the grocers who were selling milk, but because they were under dicâ€" tation of the Farmers‘ Milk Associaâ€" tion who were demanding that the dairymen ask the Council to have the grocers comply to the same regulaâ€" tions as the dairymen. The members of the Finance Comâ€" miltee did not Hke this and President Lang of the Farmers‘ Milk Associaâ€" tion was asked to explain what right the farmers had to dictate to the City Council and to the people of Kitchener regarding the details of milk delivery and â€" sanitation. â€" After _ considerable hesitation the explanation came trnm‘ the farmers that they wished to stick by the dairymen who were not goetting enough money for their milk. Ald. Bowman was anxious to find out just who this Farmers‘ Milk Associaâ€" tion represented and how many memâ€" bers it had, but after more hesitation the representation present told the Council that it was not necessary for them to know who the Association reâ€" presented or who composed it or how many. This reply made things a ljt~ ‘ |Gos mAS $480,000 A YEAR BUT : SHOVELS COAL ON NAVY 8HIP. . m A gob just turned millionaire, E. L. Perkins, coal stoker on U. 8. 8. Imâ€" perator. A 6,000 barrel oil well disâ€" covered on his Texas ranch. . Now 1| _ Perkin‘s income is $480,000 from that 3 UOUTOUH _ . ___csucoascamabiitniares tlo more gingery and someone of the aldermen said that the Council did not propose to deal with people unâ€" less they knew whom thoy weredealâ€" ing with. ‘This brought tha retort from the farmers that they were indeâ€" pendent and could cut out the Kitch ener milk market if they saw fit,. Beâ€" fore the repartee concluded the farâ€" mers received the intimation that they might seek any market they pleased as the matter of a parzcular market. was quite apart from the question of the evening. ‘ W. H. Knapp Produces Petition. W. H. Knapp representing the grocâ€" ers spoke at length and went into the history of the pasteurization . moveâ€" ment and the â€" investigation of the Board of Health here two years ago. He also reviewed the outcome of the meeting with the farmers two" years ago when the price was fixed at 30 cents a gallon and from which price he alleged the milkmen afterwards departed _ Ho produced a pelition gigned by over 800 people and whan he concluded the Committee decided unanimously to take no action. _ Rick: ert‘s Dairy, _ Shoemaker‘s | Dairy and the Rosedale Creamery were repre: sented by speakers who outlined the necessity of pasteurized milk and alâ€" so the heavy expenses under which the milkmen are at present conductâ€" ing their businesses. Your quickly relieved by Murtse Eyes E:’-: e Confan: at Eyes inflamed by ez sure to San, Dust and & Granulated Eyelids, Mr. O. 8. Scheifele of Conestogo arâ€" rived in Kitchener Wednesday after being in the Canadian west since March on a business trip. On his reâ€" turn trip to Kijtchener, Mr. Scheifele motored from ‘Caigary to the East Manitoba boundary hbaving an especâ€" lally excellent orctnlty to observe crop conditions in that section. Askâ€" ed by the Telegraph regarding the crops he observed there, Mr. Schetâ€" fele stated that they were never so bad before as they are now. The newspaper reports of crop conditions there, Mr. Scheifele stated, have only treated the situation lightly. The crops are so bad this year, according to Mr. Scheifele, that their fallure will mean a serious set back to the Canâ€" adian west. On his way to this city, Mr. Schejâ€" fele also passed through Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota. . The crops in the former two states are about on a par with conditions found in Western Canada but the crops in Minnesota are in excellent condition. In Race Riots. Mr. Scheifele stopped at Chicago on his return trip and happened to reach the city when the race riots were at their height. He was surprised to see that Western Ontario papers are treatâ€" Ing the riots so lightly. Mr. Scheifele declared that they are more serious than one would believe. He stated that he was kept awake in his hotel all night by the revolvers firing just outside and in the early evening he saw three negroes killed by a mob of whites. He said that only those who have seen the actual conditions in the riot district of Chicago can form any‘ adequate conception of the situâ€" THE CAUSE ation. Apart from accident or illness due | to infection, almost all illâ€"health arlnenl from one or two reasons. The great mistake that people make is in not reaâ€" lizing that both of these have the same cause at the root of them, namely poor and improper blood. Either bloodlessness or some trouble of the nerves will be found to be the reason for almost cvery ailment. If you are pale, suffer . from headaches, _ or breathlossness, with palpitation of the heart, poor appetite and weak diges tion, the cause is almost always hloodâ€" lessness. If you have nervous head> achos, neuraigia, sciatica and other )nerve pains, the cause is run down, exâ€" hausted nerves. But run down neryâ€" es are also a rosult of poor blood. so that the two chief causes of iliness are one and the same. ; This accounts for the great number of people, once in indifferent health, pale, nervous and dyspeptic, who have been made well and hearty by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills; for no other medâ€" icine ever discovered is so valuable for increasing the supply of rich rod blood and giving strength to worn out nerves. Men and women alike greatly benefit from a courst of the splendid blood builder and nerve tonic. If your dealer does not keep theso pills you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. Almost Always Due to Weak, Impover ished Blood. MEXICAN CON _ | N CRCULATION) ‘The amount of currency in. ctreuâ€" lation in Kitchener is not sufficient to y satisfy everyone apparently. One man i has struck upon the clever idoa ull 2 n T o oaaic2ced Lo n d t itA neie satisfy everyone apparently. One man 1 has struck upon the clever idoa 0!! helping out the situation by adding al bit of Mexican money to alleviate the stringoncy. A dealer at Saturday‘s market hapâ€" pened to be the victim, parting with some of his produce and some perfectâ€" Iy good "coin of the realm" in exâ€" change for a Mexican fiveâ€"dollar bill, said to havo the value of nearly forty cents. ‘ | The bill is dated 1913, printed by the American Bank Note Company. ‘It has the appearance of the "real stuff" and a person in the rush of business ‘mlgm easily be taken in, especially were the bill handed reverse side up, the back having much in common with some of the bank certificates issued in this countty. ] This is said to be the first Mexican money ;;s;é;l in Kitchener in some months. A small quantity of it made its way in;omlâ€"i{;s"h;mrls of several lo cal business men during the winter. West Are Much Worse Than Represented, The death took place near Port Elgin on Saturday, Aug. 2nd, of Mrs. Charles M. Thede, sister of Mrs. R. Sider of Kitchener, after an illmess of about three months. She bore her suffering with Christian patience, and passed away very quietly. The funâ€" eral was held on Tuesday afternoon. from the home to the Port Elgin cemetery for burial. Jo! and 19 days. | Mre. Dechert, of PrastON. MDL CEULC The late Mrs. Miller came to CANâ€"; of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. M. Gebler, ada from Micklenburg, Germany when; The funeal took place from the 19 years of age. In 1858 she married jate resdence at Coneatogo, at 2 Mr. John Miller, near Conestogo. p‘cklock this afternoon, to the New Their union was bleesed with five Mennonite church and cemetery for childron, namely: cl‘m ltp o cone*, MRS. C. M. THEDE MRS. JOHN MILLER OBITUARY OF SICKNESS certificates i88u460 ) Iocation so near the aclivities of @ llar:a and growing city. > the first Mexican _ p,. ‘That the proposed additions <itchener in some and alterations are calculated to make uantity of it mad® ample provision for all probable . exâ€" inds of several lo-! tension of the work of the InstMution iin@ the winter. for at least twentyâ€"five or thirty years RIOTS COUNCH WILL HOLD MEETING Warden Panabaker to Call Special Session to Conâ€" sider Plans. PROMPT ACTION At a special meeting of the Board of Management a resolution was passâ€" ed on Friday afternoon authorizing the Warden to call a special meeting of the County Council for the purpose of allowing the Board to submit the plans in conneotion with the proposâ€" ed House of Refuge. The elaborate resolution _ which was unanimously passed | yesterday afternoon was preâ€" pared by Warden Panabaker who actâ€" ed as chairman of the meeting. Warâ€" den Panabaker who acted as chairman of the meeting." Warden Panabaker is unxious that the three municipalities reach an early docision in the matter so that the work may be proceeded with at once. The special meeting of the County Council will be called by Warden Panabaker at the earliest posâ€" gible date. The following is the resolution: Kitchener, Ontario, August Ist, 1919 The ing of proj to come E. 'l‘imt at the estimated cost of the work, based on the contrast price of other large local buildings of simiâ€" tar construction recently tendored for, the cost to the municipalities interestâ€" ed will not exceed one half of one mill on the dollar per annum on the pre sent assesament, distributed over A period of five years. 1 1 \ td l Praum: PR esn F. That assuming that the Counâ€" cils interested approve immediately of this Boards® recommendation, the architect recommends | an immediate commencement of the wotk, believing that if it can be started carly this fall. Contractors will probably. tender for the work at closer figures â€" than would be the case if the work wers postponed until the return of a busy apring and summer season. service and intermont, p» : Fred of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Dechert, of Preston; Mrs. Lemka, mmmmuwudufl.p?’%flfi MILK BELOW __ _ STANDARD â€" Inspector Buchhaupt Bayg / Prices Go Up and Qualigy, | < Goes Down. Sanitary Inspector Buchhaupt gave out the milk ~test _ on _ Saturday morning and in doing so ca led attenâ€" tion to the fact that the da‘rymen of the city are not keeping : p to the standard in the quality of the milk although they are crying for a higher price. The Rosedale Creamery and Behling‘s Dairy were the only two dairymen who tested up to standard. Rickert, and Shoemaker were below standard according to the report.. Senâ€" Ing C . FeppOtL., PM MMDIem s Eooo aese e I itary Inspector Buchhaupt also stated that President H. Lang of the Associaâ€" tion had no right to come to Kitchenâ€" er and declare that his farm had not been inspected by the Kitchener In spector in two years as Mr. Lang does not sell milk in Kitchener and is not on the inspection list. The following is the report of the test as submitted by Mr. Buchhaupt : July Milk Test. The following is the milk test for the month of July. And it seemes, that, «ince the price of milk has gone up, the quality has come down. At least this test happened to be the lowest we ever bad. We are often asked, what should milk test? The answer is, that milk should test 3.2 which is called STANDARD. Milk that test® }undnr 3.2, should not be sold by the dealers. ’ The July test is as follow#:« Standard. ie Rosedale Creamery . Knapp Grocery ....« Nihill Grocery ...« Besserer Grocery ... Dinnig Grocery ....> H. Behling Dairy ... Roth Grocery ...« .>>++ + Alex Herg@{t. residence . Under Standard. Rickert Dairy ... .0> +>+> Shoemaker ..... â€">> +>> 9 McDonald Grocery ..... .« Wibbell ..... .. c++ k69++ t Becker Grocery ... â€">>>> LITTLE GIRL:® Little Marion, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: w. 0. Gallo» way, of this city, met with a painful accident on Sunday, at & summer cot tage at Ipperwash Beach, Lake Huron, where the family has been visiting for a few days, when she fell down the stairway â€" and â€" fractured her collar bone. _ The little Kirl~wis brough# home asd is now doing &8 nicoly a# can be expecetd. Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumuâ€" late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. these conditions with Beccham‘s Pills. © They promptly regulate the bod!â€" ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad Breath FRACTURES HER COLLAR BONE 3ell creey wheres in Vedea Bget *4 #2, Over Standard. R. J. McGILLOWEE, Medical Officer of Healths G. BUCHHAUPT, ____ K Sanitary Inspectot» 3.3 8.3 $.2 8.3 $a 3.2