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Mrs. Poplow and three children of Atchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoffer. Mr. Wm. Riltinger of Kitchener, #s a business visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daber and chilâ€" and Mr. Herman Schierholtz, of .'hener, spent Sunday with relativâ€" m Elmira and vicinity. Mr. and Nrs. W. Rumbuall of Kitch spent the weekâ€"end at the home r. and Mrs. Thos. Rumball. ricken ill with fever. Although not serions she will be confined to :;’bed for three or four weeks. Mr. egrove left immediately upon reâ€" of the news. ed the K. of C. Meeting at i â€" Kitcheher. essrs. J. B. Weber, Lonis Fischer. . Arnold, Thos,. Dillon and Gerald m attended the K. of C. meeting Kitchener. Mr. Gerald Dilion was of the new members to receive Jst degree. Mrs. Philip Rominger has removed Ahe milinery parlors formerly occuâ€" §@ by Mrs. Amy, at the Jury and my store. g:! Stewart Has Arm Amputated. e many friends of Dr. R. Stewart Â¥re very sorry to hear that the atâ€" ping physicians found it advisable Lamputate his right arm. The docâ€" f has been laid up with a sore arm r some time and it gradually asâ€" Sned serious aspects. . The five rs in attendance considered . it @.ble to do so. The public exâ€" their sympathy with the doctor W@Wis family and hope for a speedy ery. &. Fischer of Elora Dead. The sad news was received . by is and William Fischer of this rn, that their uncle, Chris Fischer, Rlora, was dead. . The late Mr. ger conducted a very successful Aifiture and undertaking business at #em and Elora under the name . of ris. Fischer and Sons. He was one ‘Klora‘s most â€" prominent business n and his death will be regretted his many â€" friends. Mr. Chris. feisinger. the Elmira undertaker, M be in charze of the funerai. w:en I!l While Visiting Her Mother \ ile visiting her mother at Seaâ€" Ath, Mrs. A. L. Upthegrove was i. and Mrs. Wm. Bingley and son ustadt, are visiting at the home â€"and Mry. Haroid Cress. ."EAwin Hollinger of Toronto, is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayâ€" Aollinger . g. and Mrs. Louis Becker and son Yewstadt, are visiting at the home §r. and Mrs. Wm. Manto. P. and Mrs. Frank Brezina, Mr. fred Bauman of Waterloo, Mr. and . Levi Clemens of New York, Mr. Mrs. Jake Clemens, and Mr. and . John Cress and family, of Kitchâ€" ¢, were visiting at the home of Mr. ‘Mrs. J. C. Bricker on Sunday. Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Schierholtz and ghters lda and Elsie, spent a few s ‘at Kitchener, Preston and Hesâ€" t last week. be Misses Norz and Cora Schier % spent a few days at Toronto, al taking in the exhibition #.cand Mrs. Wm. Dreisinger, Mr. { Mrs. Oscar Hehn are attending Foronto Exhihition. #. James Stewart and son Clayton, daughter Alma and Miss Isabell @k, motored to Guelph, to ‘visit Stewart who underwent a serious on at the General Hospiral. and Mrs. Clarence Cress of Kitâ€" @r, are spending a week with the 8 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Addison Sherer of Kitchener, t the weekend at the home of Jos. Ruth with his two small . H. M Reid of Acton, is at preâ€" “Q!ng relieve work at the local ch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Moved to New Guarters. fi. the fourteen month old ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manto, ghtly improving a r. Carl Baumgn of Kitchener, asâ€" I Rev. Gallmeier with the servicâ€" St. Paul‘s church here and at dale on ‘Sunday. , Chas. Blankstein of Kitchener . and Mrs. Albert Lorch left for tended visit to relatives at Grand l8, Mich. Wm. Huber has returned from ood, where he had been doing work at the Royal"Rank of that labe! Wilken to London. Mabel gll;lken has accepted a s with allman and Ingram ods, at London, having received Of her appointment, Aug. 13th, gan work on the 14th. : & lot of nuts into a red glass J of tobacco sauce. Stir, with of dynamite, garnish with poiâ€" and stand against a brick ‘Tet it figtle. Berve with a i@. Or, if you prefer a "2o%â€" Cocktail," the men« uflers the © big piéce of Cheese, a lobâ€" ving. ‘ing at the Bank of Nova Scoâ€" one drink for example, call bition Punch," made as fol} ; Plingh Has a Kick Like a of water, add some crackâ€" it ‘utund in the rain over ut away until 1920. ; for the Kaiser‘s Cockâ€" Arinks‘ sitable when Â¥e good ol‘ rye is used and Mr. Tottki of Chicago, I1L., were :u. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Malloy n" were m YattoB -uu:-n at On Friday last the local Tennis Club sent a picked team to Wellesley to compete in a friendly tournament with the tennis enthusifasts of that town. The day was fine and warm, the courts in excellent condition and the play fairly fast. The schedule opened at 3 p. m., and lasted until dusk. _ Among a number of ipterest: ing events, perhaps the most outâ€" standing feature of the afternoon was the men‘s singles by Mr. E. Kaler and Mr. L. Ratzâ€"a hard fought contest, clearly demonstrating _ the nice calculation, subtilities and stayâ€" ‘ing power which go to make up this splendid outâ€"door game, mss NC, EWTRC! MB CIBPCmens Tihy visitore in s & tended the H. F. O. copvention of St. Mr. Martin Schumacher was a bus# ness visitor to Kitchener. FOUNDâ€"Overcoat found in Eimira, Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying: advertise ownership and pay ment. A. Strome, -ml. Resuits of Tennis Contest. . After a much enjoyed supper had been served by the ladies, Mr. Webâ€" ster took oceasion to thank Wellestey, on behalf of the loc@} ¢lub, for the kindness and courtesy shown, and to extend a similar invitation to visit our town. Later in the evening this invitation was accepted. In conseguâ€" ence on Frifday afternon next, the two teams will meet again in friendly battle on the Elmira courts, and | a most interesting tourgament is | ex pected. , From the latest reports from the General Hospital, Guelph, we hear Dr. R. Stewart was resting nicely after his operation. i. 0. O. F. Out for Picnic. The schedule by cveuts appears beâ€" low. For the locals Mr. L. Ratz was easily the star, . while Miss | Marie Weichel carried off the laurels for the ladies. Ladies‘ Doubles, 11 games, Lady-s' Singles, 3 games, Men‘s Doubles, 12 games, Men‘s Singles, 11 games, Mixed Doubles, 12 games, The last of the Elmira boys to come home from overseas is Pte. Edward Ruth. _ Pte. Ruth was as far as England, and since‘ February he was with the K. of C. canteen. It was a sad home coming for him. for time hath made a big change in his family since he left Canada. _ When the influenza did such havoc in this district a sister was among _ the vieâ€" tims. Short!= > ‘ter his father, Mr. Jos. Ruth, ied For all that he was glad to be home again. Underwent an Operation. Dr. Stewart Resting Well We have just received word that Miss ‘[argaret Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder, while in Toronto on hber way home from a two month tour of the west, had slight operation performed to her nose, The operation was not serâ€" lous, and Dr. Alexander, eye, ear and nose specialist, formerly of Elâ€" mira, performed the operation. Last Half Holiday for Merchants. The Oddfellows of Elmira and their families attended the Oddfellows big picnic at Kitchener. Edward Ruth Home. Mr. E. W. Hamnett of Toronto, Inâ€" spector for the Housing Commission, was in Elmira, looking over the housâ€" es the local commission is building. That he was well pleased with his Anspection can be seen from part of his report to headquarters. "The Elâ€" .mira houses are equal to the best, if not better. He was well pleased not only with the good rhaterial in the building, but also with th«@rorkmanâ€" whip. Elmira was very fortunate in ‘)ulvlng such able help to put up such good houses ror such reffsonable amaunt. C*=Gucted Funeral at Hanover. Wednesday was the last half holi day for the Elmira merchants. Personals. Mr. Norman Brubacher was visiting friends at London and Cleveland, O. Mr. Riddell and Mr. Willard O‘Nefll of Toronto were visiting at<the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wanf. O‘Neill. 4 . To Mold Presentation. _ Mr. Ohris. Dretsinger, the local unâ€" viertaker, cohdncted a fuancral of the date Mr. Fred Mayer, at Hanover. Personals. Mr. Thos. Dillon is a business visi tor to Toronto. W. L. Smith, editor of the "Farmer‘s Sun," and Mr. Gordon Lamb, of Godâ€" erich, who addressed the _ United Farmers of North Waterloo at _ St. Clements, were in Elmira on Tuesday. Messrs. Wm. Steuernagel, S. L. Uptegrove, "Bloudie" _ Gotch _ and "Duke" Damm, were visitors to Kitâ€" chener. Thursday evening, Sept. 4th, has been selected by the Elnfira Connell to hold a presentation to the Elmira soldiers. (Col. Lochead of Kitchener and Col Oliver of Galt, will be present, and both will be accompanied by othâ€" Mr. Pote Hedrich and Mtr. Roy Hoffman are taking in the Toronto Exhibition. The event will take place, it the wenther be favorable At the Gore Park, If not favorable weather the event will take place in The . Elmira Rink. ArrangemeBis will be made to have refreshment, amusement, and. other kind of booths on the grounds.. The follqwing committees were formed:â€" Reception _ Comuittee â€" A. Werner, O. H. Vogt & m Advertising Committee â€"A. Morris, J. J. Yanchus iz Invitation and Arranging, Medals for Rresentationâ€"A. E. Herman, A. Morâ€" er returne® officers. _ Col. will make the presenttion Committee for Boothâ€"Wm. Auman Thairman; John Smail, 1. Graff. Elmira Houses Jnspected. A large number of local farmers a# Miss Kate Shaere; and Miss Marâ€" Wellesley _ Eimira 49 games, 60 games 17 games 6 games 16 games 16 games 5 games Lochead for a week at the home of Mr. abd M Mr. =‘lu. A, B. Snider ot Glew 4 had another very successful show n eduqning roning 4t the * Eied Witmer Reunion On Monday, Sept. lst. the Wiimer Reunion was held at the bome of Mr. John Wesley Witmer at Rosebank. Among those present were the | folâ€" low ing : Mr. _ Isaac Witmer, Mr. fienry Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spaetzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nouwuh Otterbein nn!) family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Witmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gingermch and family, Mr. and Mrs> Samuel Schâ€" midi and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witwer and â€" family, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Witmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Main and family, Mrs. Gilbert Spaetze!l and family, Mrs. Randall Hoffman _ and. family, _ Mr. Arthur Spaetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Wesâ€" ley Spaetzel, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Reiâ€" ber and family, Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Dhiel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emâ€" annel | Schwartzentruber, | Miss Ida Bechtel and Miss Mary Litwiller. The day was pleasantly spent, both dinner and tea being served on the campus. Games, sports, music, etc., constituted the day‘s programme. â€" Mr. Sam Spaetzel of Buffalo has been visiting relatives in New â€" Dunâ€" dee and vicinity over the week end. ling of the show on account of b& Â¥very dry season had been ment yet more optimistic counsels preâ€" vailed and the mnfl justified the optimists. ‘The exhibits of cut flowâ€" ers were not so good . as in . forâ€" mer years, the display of pot plants was well up to the average. . There were many plants at the show | that could not be beat anywhere, and the ladies who grew them deserve great eredit for the peius taken. To grow such plants requires infinite care and patience besides an abiding love for Aowers. The list of prize winners given below, tells the tale of success ful flower and vegetable growers in Eimira. Besides these, there are others who have not yet been perâ€" suaded to join ‘in the work of the Bimira Horticult@ral . Society. _ We trust that many of these will in the near future, join in the _ .ranks and help the good work . aloug When we look back over almost twenty yearsâ€"the time Society has been in existenceâ€"we think â€" it‘s . good _ in fluence can readily ‘e seen in the beautifu. homes of our progressive village. The Directors are indebted to Mr. Bernhard Koekiler, Buperinâ€" tendert of Parks in Kitchener, who wcted as judge at the show and perâ€" formed his duties efficiently and im partially. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bauer attendâ€" ed the Sunday School convention at Markham on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Maybell Pye, of Toronto, who has been engaged as assistant teacher of New Dundee school, has commenteâ€" ed her duties. Mrs. Groh of Toronto and Mr. Eli Cressman, of Plattsville. were staying with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bock for a few days. There is a False Modesty a&re no rivals to Dr. Chasa‘s Ointâ€" wapt an A traatment for pliee Rather than consult a doctor or in fear of an operation, which. so many doctors _ reécommend, many people live in almost constant misery from pilés or hemorrhoids. Mr. F. M. Craig, 29@ Shannon street, Toronto, Ont., writes: "A few lines in regard to the merits of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment may be benefcial 4o many people wno are suffering like my wife did with itching and protruding piles. For seven monihs whe suffered nntold agony with iteh~ ing and protruding pllohpleedlng at the least moverpent she_»#ould make. I spent dollars and dollars on difâ€" ferent remedies, but to no purpose, having sent to Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Cleveland, Detroit and many other cities, but met with no success. Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or â€" Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. There Which Causes Many People to Suffer Agony for Years From Pilesâ€"Dr. Chase‘s Ointment Cures, Many thousands find rellef and cure in the use of Dr. Chase‘s Ointâ€" ment. . Slowly the good word has beenâ€" passed along until Dr. Chase‘s Ointment has becomb known throughout the civilized world as the most effective treatment obtainable for the cure of this distressing ailâ€" ment This letter will give you some idea of what difficuity many people are experioncing in obtaining cure until they find out about Dr. Chase‘s Ointâ€" ment. ‘"While talking to a friend one day, he told me that he had tried everyâ€" thing for the same trouble, and the only thing that cured him was Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. So I secured some of this for my wife, and can safely and truly smy . that within two month« not a sign of ahy could be geen. She used four boxes aitoâ€" gether. and we cannot speak too highly of its merits. 1 would not be without it in my house, as I also find it valuable for lots of minor comâ€" plaints which no other ointment will touch " "Fhere is not only the distress from the stinging, burning, itching sensaâ€" tions, .but there is also a strain on the system which undermines the general health. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman of In NEW DUNDEE were ‘at Mr., and Mas, 1 . D00 Main‘s » % ‘“ SWÂ¥ * v&mé:éé_‘::a: Sn of â€"Kitchener * wete â€"visiting "at ":the | _ Mb"* Yisitihs # home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haliman, Mrs. N. 8. Bowman has returne from Dunnville, where she has 1: spending the greater part of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wagner, of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, _ also Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. Several from the the lawn social at St day. . Mr. Oscar Swartz of Kitchener spent a few day» with his cousin, Clifford Weber in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre.‘ Emest Schâ€" rader of Lockport, N. Y., visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Weber on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Titus Bingeman has left on an extended tour to visit friends and reâ€" latives in the Canadian and American West. â€" Mrs. A. Schell of Montreal, Miss Ruth Hallman â€" of New York, Miss Lois â€" Hallman â€" of Kitchener, Miss Minota Stauffer and Mr. _ Abrabam Stauffer of Waterloo spent the week end with relatives in town and viei> nity. v > ceepeeen, Don‘t forget to spend Sept. 23rd with the boys and girls at the school, the day of the School Fair. You will be sorry if you miss it. _A Box Soâ€" clal will be held in the evening on the school grounds. A community picnic will be held on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the returned boys. Bports will take place and presentations will be made to the boys. ‘The programme will begin at 1.30 sharp. _ The Mauple Leaf Quarâ€" tette will glve a concert in Kavelâ€" men‘s Hall in the evening. Everyâ€" body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dill, Messrs. E. and C. Dill of Flint, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Philip Poth on Sunday. Mr. J. Bach, Mrs. J. Bach and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fels from Tonawanda visited at H. Kavelman‘s on Sunday. "Woolwich Township Council will meet again on Tuesday next. Mrs. Angus Wolfe of Kitchener, was a guest last week at the home of her brother, Henry H. Dahmer. Quite a number from here are tak ing in the Toronto exhibition. Pie. Roy Bingeman has returned to his home after having served two years in the American army, four teen months of which was spent with the 4th Division First Army in France and the 3rd Army on the Rhine. Mr. J. Linton,. Mr. H. Kavelman, Mr. Simon Weber and Mr. C. Weber motored to Toronto on business, as well as taking in the exhibition. He says he made the distance in three and three quarter hours, to which Jim can swear. A meeting of the U.T.O. was held here last Friday evening at which delâ€" egates were appointed to attend a convention in. St. Jacobs Saturday evening, to choose a candidate to con: test this Riding in the coming provinâ€" cial elections. Miss Von Hatten spent over Sunâ€"! day with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klinck and family with Mr. and Mrs. Charles O, Stroh‘ of Elmira, motored here and spent!‘ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Geo. 0. Stroh. l Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Deâ€": troit. Mich., came in by motor and! spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. 8. Wright, Other visitors at the Bend Farm over Sunday were‘ Mrs. and Miss Elliott of Guelph, Mr.l and Mrs. Bates and son Garfeld and Miss Hodson of Toronto. Mr. ()Ilw'l“ Wright accompanfed the Toronto parâ€" ty to that city where he will spend a few days â€"Miss Nelda Shelley of Goudie‘s staff Kitchener, was holidaying here at the parental home. l Mr ind Mrs. Stanley Hilborn spent Sunday with friends at Bright and Drumbo. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krueger and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Knack motored from Tonawanda. N. Y.. on Saturday and spent the day at H. Kavelman‘s. Items of Interest. Nir. and Mrs. R. Wainnot oi Buffalo, NY., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wallnot‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Scheifele. School reopened on Tuesday after a iwo montbs‘ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Shantz. Mr. and‘ Mra. Jac. Hergott, Mr. Me‘vin Burg and Mr, Schierholtz, all from Kitchâ€" , Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel spent Friday at Stratford. Nev. and Mrs. Snyder and family of Brooklyn, N.Y.. who Rave spent a month here have again returned . to their home * _ We are sorry to say that Mr. Ted Frier is suffering with & broken leg and is now in the K. & W. Hospital. His many friends, however, wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Glenâ€" allen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scheifcle, Hurrah for our boys, they travelled to Roseville last Tuesday evening and played an allfootball star team from Straaburg, â€" Rosevilie and . Townâ€"lina, notwithstanding the fact that Ted Frier our star goalâ€"keeper had his leg broken after five minutes of play, they held them to a 1 to 0 score, It was the best played game ever played on their fleld. Owing to darkness only 20 mifutes each way was played. Personals. WILLIAMSBURG CcoNEsTOoGo. village attended Agatha on Monâ€" Â¥At s 4564 Mr. Raeburn Hamilton, Mr. Elisha Poliock, Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Miss Maggie Hamilton and Miss Smith of Durham, motored to Hamilton on Sunâ€" day. * Mrs. Wellington Snider entertained nbout twentyâ€"five little girls to a birthâ€" day party last Monday, Aug. 25th for her daughter Janet. EmCt e Invitations are out for the recepâ€" tion of Miss Pricilla Hamilton and Mr. Leonard â€" Crawford, on â€" Wednesday evening, who are to be married in Sarâ€" nia, Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. Briefs. 11849 was aore A large number from here are atâ€" Defaced Coins tending the Toronto exhibition this;. | A somewha year. s iJaid â€" agninst Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Veitch and Mr. Wm. Veitch are spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton have returned from spending a fortnight with friends in Southampton. News items. . Among those who spent the week end at Toronto Exhibition are . the Misses lda and Eisie Bowman, _ Mr. Eidon and Leslic Mussellimap and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster, Mr. lsaiah Eby and Miss Olive Wby and Miss Dora Maliman. They report a good time. Miss Pearl Kaercher of Kitchener spent the week end with _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bergey. Miss Smith of Durham is visiting with her cousin, Miss Maggie Hamilâ€" ton. Mr.â€" and â€" Mrs. Jas. Camphel), of Listowel, spent a few days with Mr. John H. Campbell. â€" Mr. Walter Ritz of Galt, spent a few haotlidays at the home of his parents here. Master Carl Graber spent days with friends in Welles! week. Miss Viola Eidt of Wellesley visit ed her sister Mrs. Ed Doering. Mr. Herman Eulenstein of Kitchâ€" ener visited friends in the village over Sunday. Miss Vernice Witzel who â€" spent a few weeks with Mrs. Peter Berg has left for her home in Kitchener. Some of the villagers attended the Toronto Exhthition last week. Miss Elva Pirie of Toronto, is home for her vacation â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson were viaitors with Mr. and Mru. Jas. Richardson at Macton last Sunday. New coment sidewalka are being laid on Weber atreet and Union street. Miss H. Schummer of 8t. Ctements, was the guest of hor atster, Mrs. J. & Dovie this week. . Mr. J. K. Schmidt visited * bis daughter Mrs. George Berdux at Wel lesley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rothermel of Bfidgu port were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Abel Doering. Mr and Mrs. Jas, B Hammond, of Kingwood. spent Simnday with Cross: hill friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hastings, of Lisâ€" towel. sapent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hovey. Pte. Lorne Thomas and his English bride arrived bhome here on Monday. spending the week at Toronto milli Miss Grace Baer of Blair spent a few holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Gieger. Rev. Chas, Ziegler preached in the Canada Lutheran church in Wellesâ€" ley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Heldman and children of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con. Lantz. Mias Audry Hahn has returned home from a week‘s visit with friends in Hamilton. _ _ Mr. E. R. Helmuth, was a bustness visitor to Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. A. C. Bowman, Mr. George Schmidt and Mr. R. Rier left for Markham to attend _ a â€" conference over the week end. Mrs. Christena Hoffman and â€" son Alex spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W!)lr-Darhnm’rr at Ratzburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg visited their daughter _ Mrs. Ed Nau _ at Shakespeare last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helpel of Doerâ€" ing‘s corner spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Heipel. Mr. W. E. Bergey _ of _ Toronto #pent the holiday at his home here Miss Elma Bergey has left for Grand Rapids, Mich., after spending a few weeks‘ holidays at ber home here News Notes. day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Liliman â€" Hunsberger and Miss Helen Kelly were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. N. Berâ€" Rey Mr. Harvey Baer spent Sunday at his home in Blair. Mr. J. 8. Bergey is apending a few holidays at Beamsville. Misa L. 8. Rabb. returned _ after ut ie WINTERBOURNE NEW HAMBURG PHILIPSBURG CROSSHILL M A N NJ i1 E ) M . spent a few Wellesiey last _,”z? |ms€. ; â€"A somewhat nnusnal charge was {laid | against â€" Michael | Marchevitch, '(‘cnn‘r avenue, Toronto, when arrestâ€" ed at the exhibition by Detective Sergeant (Croome, that of "defacing the coin of the ‘reaim." Marchovitch jis alleged to have sold coins on the midway as souvenirs of the Prince‘s visit. It is charged that he removâ€" "ed the King‘s head from Canadian one cent _ pleces , and redmpressed them with the Prince‘s head. The police say that it is several years since this charge was leveled against any person. ; To deseribe the intricacfos of dress 'of each _ individual â€" would be the ; pleasant work of the society editor, but it is only necessary to state that every virtue of humanity was repreâ€" sented: Humor, pathos. youth, age, wealth, poverty, beauty and | viee versa. The first prize for fancy dress however, belongs to Mr. W. J. Alles, lwhu in his display of the fashions of 11849 was a real mannikin. WHY BEAUTY FADES A good time was enjoyed by a party of Gordon Ave. citlizens, Thursday evening, when they imotored to the farm | near BHoc«lau_ and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mader at an indoor corn roast. it was one of those real oldâ€"fashioned affairs in which every© one dressed as they liked, and "a man is not known by the clothes heâ€" wears." In fact it would have been better on this ocâ€" casion ty say "bo one was known by the cloihes he wore." When the blood becomes thin and impure the patient | becomes thin, pale, haggard and angular. She not only tires out easily but suffers from headaches, palpitation of the . heart, dizzy spells and a loss of _ appetite. This condition will go from bad to worse, until perhaps fatal consumpâ€" tion sets in, if prompt steps are not taken to increase and enrich the blood supply. To make the rich, red blood that brings the glow of health, no medicine yet discovered can equal Dr. Wilams‘ Pink Pills. If given a fair trial their use brings rosy cheeks, bright eves. a good appetite and good spirits. Dr. WHiams« Pink Pills have made thousands of . pale, langnid girls active and strong On the first sign of poor,. _ thin _ blood mothers should insist tpon their daughters taking a fair _ course _ of these pills. They will not only resâ€" tore health, but will save further doctor bills. A Condition Due Entirely to Poor, 1 Watery Blood. The girl who returns home from school or from work thoroughly tirâ€" ed out will be fortunate if she escapâ€" es a physical breakdown, becaume this getting tired so easily is probabâ€" ly the first warning . «symptom of a thinning blood that must not hbe dis:â€" regarded if her health is to be preâ€" served. nery openings, and will be pleased to show you the latest styles for eurly fall wear. Miss Grace Hostettier is visiting in Toronto this week. GORDON AVE. RESIDENTS AT CORN ROAST Dr. Willfams‘ Pink Pill« can be otr tained from any dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 centa a box or . six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. WINâ€" Hams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Prescription Druggist, Sole Agent for Waterloo Waterioo. Ont. Mail $104 to this address or to Temâ€" pletons Limited, 142 King St., West, Toronto, and T. R. C‘s. will be sent postpald. SUCCES§SFUL DANCE. The Ukurfan Band provided the music at a dance heid in their roomas in the Soider Block on _ Monday ro Wauix. "A. B. LEARN We are offering a special purchase of graniteware of all ‘ kinds at prices which mean gréat #avifigs to youfor ; Come in and select something you will find real barâ€" gains in graniteware at this sale. See our Window display. A. B. LEARN E. 0. RITZ & CO., AGENTS FOr KiTtCHENGER. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Tempictons timited, 142 King Ot,y Torente and T. R. C:/s will be seen postpaid. Graniteware At Creatly Reduced Prices BUCHER & SON OPPOSITE CITY HALL, KITCHENER. THIS WEEK ONLY > vICTORIAN ORDER NURSE ARRIVES. _ Mias Mabolie Symonds, a new Vieâ€" torian Order Nurse engaged by the Waterioo Rranch of the Victorian Orâ€" dor arrived in town on Tuesday from Toronto. Misa Symonas comes highly reenmmended | and will assume her noew duties as District Nurse for this district at ance. Many of the young people were present and spent a most enjoyable few hours. & HOLIDAY QUIETLY O8SERYVED. Labor Day was quictly observed by the people of Waterloo on Monâ€" day. A large number attended the Toronto _ exhibition _ while athera wended their way to the Kitchener park and belped to swell the crow@s at the Labor Day celebration, _ _ hh enc 2t tentee OeCmm CHRONICEâ€" TELEGRAPH Salesmen: Wanted â€" 1000 Sheets with name name ... ii... .. $ 2000 Sheets with NAMIE .. ... y.soss $ 500 Sheets with name ...;: :.: .. $ Lots of 100 and up wards at per 100 ... Stone & The Old Reliaâ€" le Fonthill Nurseries Butter Wrappers The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Marâ€" kets again open for Canadian Fruit. Why pay more for no betâ€" ter quality Butter Wrapâ€" pers or why accept inferior quality wrappers at the sime price when you can get top notch quality and top notch value at the Chronicle Telegraph Press. A FEW PRICES. Largest list of Fruit & Orâ€" _ namental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for Particulars. Wellington TORONTO, ONT. w4» To represent WATERLOO. W atertoo, 3â€"4mos. $3.50 $6.15 $2.00 . 40¢ 29 y