The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Niase is Being Heard. © Paul Rutch, who was some days "uo committed to the County Court : trial, following n motorcycle acâ€" 6 jrt the corner of King and fres streets, when he ran down and verely injured a young lad named erbert Dunbrook, is being given a ring toâ€"day. The case commenced 10 a.m. and evidence was still g heard this afternoon. s a "cub" reporter. That was when he enlisted with the 118th Torth Waterloo Battalion. However, he was one of the unfortunâ€" te men whom the medical officees rejected for ove.senrs service ecause of defective eyesight. _ , Mrs. Martin, like her husband, is a newspaper writer of several rears‘ standing. As a member of the staff of the Evening Teleâ€" fram, of Toronto, she has become favorably known to thousands f readers of that paper as editor of the "In School and Out Colâ€" mn." On different occasions, too, she has visited the large Akmerican cities as a special commissioner for her paper to investiâ€" ate educational conditions and methods across the border. Withâ€" +â€" Since Mr. Martin left Kitchener he has been engaged in ewspaper work of every description on the metropotitan dailies. H’ing most of the time spent on the Globe staff he has been doâ€" & political writing. For two years he was a member of the Legâ€" flative Press Gallery, Toronto, the second year as president, and ist year he was a member of the Ottawa Press Gallery. Mr. Marâ€" in chad the unique distinction at Ottawa of being not only the In order to improve the facilities of the Telegraph‘s various epartments the Telegraph Building has been undc:going extenâ€" ive alterations, both internal and external, during the" past two onths. These are now nearing completion. The cditorial deâ€" artment has been moved from quarters on the second floor that ad been outgrown, to the third floor, where it now cccupies comâ€" odious and well lighted offices. ' The Puniic School Board made an 8pection of the schools this afterâ€" >on. They appeared well satisfied #th the manner in which the new em is commencing. oungest parliamentary correspondent The Globe had ever sent to re Capital, but also of being the youngest member of a gallory umbering between 40 and 50. He was the only Ontario newsâ€" aperman who accompanied the late Sir Wilfrid 1 aunrier on the itter‘s last tour of Western Canada in the 1917 election. the last few weeks she accompanied the Minister of Education, on. Mr. Grant, and representative teachers of the province, on a ur of Northern Ontario. * Â¥ Mr. Martin is not a stranger in this vicinity, having comâ€" enced his newspaper career here seven and a hall years ago. Ithough he was born in Hespeler, he lived in Kitch\oner for about l years and wa$ educated at Margaret Avenue Public School id the Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate Instiiute. Since Mr. lartin first joined The Telegraph he has had> a wide and aried experience in journalistic work, and durings the last sesâ€" on of the Dominion Parliament was the parliamentary corresâ€" pndent of The Globe. _ Mr. Martin‘s former connection with The Tolegraph exâ€" n‘ded over a twoâ€"year period. Leaving here he joined the staff E the Stratford Herald where he served first as reporter and itterly as city editor. His next newspaper conncction was with ie Free Press of London. Desivrous of broadenin: his experience vfew months lates he joined the Buffalo Courier stail. However, eing a Canadian and having faith in Canada as i young man‘s untry he returned to his native land, and this time joined the SERVED WiTH 118TH BATTALION For only a short period of eight months has Mr. Martin been t of newspaper work since he first joined The Telegraph aff of The Evening Telegram, Toronto. In the fall of 1916 he tered the service of The Globe, and has been with this paper til the present time. The Prince of Wales while at Pan® »â€" Believing that play is as necessary to the development of the dy, the community or the nation, as isâ€"work, and in order to ,bte greater attention to recreation and the varicd sporting acâ€" ities of this district, more space is to be given io this feature of rpAper. Allan A. Eby, for many years a valued member of thel itorial staff, will in the future devote a large portion of his time this work. He will also be associated with the business office »e capacity of special advertising representative. . !r. ‘Eby‘s experience and close association wit‘hi the various Ariches of the business extending over a long poriod of years fii\ to render valuable service in the development of features are a part of a modern newspaper. HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE bert Potérs, aged eight, was fa‘ Burt by falling under the whec ; motor truck. * Alutadidd" Rphins 4 rip. L Great things are in store for the everâ€"growinz family of l&rs of The Telegraph. Changes that are bein= made in the E wil} enable The Telegraph to provide residents of Kitchener dlistrict with the best smailâ€"city daily paper in the provinee of ario, As a city grows so must its public jJouna‘s advance if J &re alive to their responsibilities. It is to cnable it to be in ,nn‘uard of the>progressives in this prospcrous community E gwmpm ‘\The‘~Fétefraph to reorganizc its staff. bave already.â€"been made and others will take place e near future. . s | « Mbat important of the changes is the addition to the staff of rg@) A. Martin of Toronto, who is to assume t/:.e position of r:. Mr. Martin‘is at present a member of tie cditorial staff he Toronto Globe. He will commence his new dJutics in a week The advertising department is now located on the second To Telegraph Readers : EXPERIENCED POLITICAL WRITER IMPROVED FACILITIES vilsofam ou; [absa7101}A ,:Jmevoml-fl’ nety TOOTS AND CASPER : Casper‘s Speegh of Wele ome Produces a Hit. lt'loor in the quarters formerly occupied by the editorial departâ€" ment, convenient to the composing room. This department will be in charge of Clive S. Bean as heretofore. A private branch exchange telephone system with two trunk lines was recently installed, which is designed to facilitate both | in and out calls of a news and business character, as well as afâ€" I fording a means of quick interâ€"communication. The new number is gI]l)()(lâ€"fi\\m thousand. i The determination of The Telegraph is to provide for its readers an independent, clean newspaper, a journal that is deâ€" voted to the interest of the community and country and not to the service of any political party. Its increased news service, both local and telegraph, will enable it to adhere to the motto of America‘s greatest newspaper, The New York Timesâ€""All the news that is fit to print." and others are in contempiation, which will greatly improve the Telegraph‘s facilities for giving the people of Kitchener and vicinâ€" ity a paper which editorially, typographically and mechanically will measure up to the best standards. In view of the everâ€"increasing cost of producing a newspaper, both of labor and of newsprint, and to defray the cost of providâ€" ing a first class and much improved news service, an increase in subscription rates will take place immediately. Commencing on Monday the rates will be: Miss Grace Clemens returned to her home, 215 Frederick street, this week aMer having spent the past two years in Fort Qu‘Appelle, Sask. Toronto. Sept. I4.â€"As a sequel to the recent hearing before the Board of Commerce of the miHk producers‘ request for increased milk prices, comes the announcement that all Canadian condensing factories are to close down indefinitely at the end of the month because the mapket is overâ€" stocked with their products and there _ Braniford, Sept. 12. â€" Before _ a crowited meeting of the Army and Navy Veteran? here this â€" afternoon Harry J. Flynn bitterly _ denouneed the Union @pvernment in its treatâ€" ment of the returned soldier probâ€" lem, and ealled upon the returned men to organize for the next Fedâ€" eral election and throw their support to & Farmerâ€"Labor Coalitton in order to assupre the defcflt of the Governâ€" ment. Condensing is no demand. Local representatives Say they fear heavy losses. Shutting down mexns that 1 large quantity of farmers‘ milk will be on the market this winter. GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED â€"â€" BYMYNN Who begins his duties as Editor otf the Telegraph in a few days. Changes in the mechanical department have also been made Factories to Close Down GEO. A. MARTIN Yearly ......, Monthly ...... Woeekly ....... Single Copy .. Yearly by mail tw elyieh vo sH 1K SUBSCRIPTION RATES HIGHER _ The Toronto Globe has the following comment upqn the departure of Geo. A. Martin from that newspaper to asâ€" sume bis duties a®editor of the Daily Telegraph:â€"For a number of years Mr. Martin has been one of The (Globe‘s: rgost valued reporters. â€" He has represented this paper in the Leg islature Press Gallery and in the Press Gallery at Ottawa, and many of Canada‘s leading stdtesmen have been his friends. Mr. Martin completed his work with The Globe on Saturday, when the editorial staff presented him with a silverâ€"mounteg umbrella. y Dandruff is so common that many people «isregard its warning and reâ€" ly on shampoos to keep their scal> clean. This is not sufficient. The dandruff soon returns and shows the presence of the dandruff "germ‘" whica cannot be washed away. The danâ€" druff germ is dangerous because it de stroys the life and vitality of the hair root and relaxes the muscular tissues which hold and protect the hair sac. Then the bair gets thin, brittle and dead looking, falls out badly and in times baldness results. To save your hair, the dandrum® germ must be de stroy@g. There is a simple prescription which vou can easily make at home. It is perfectly harmless and will not stain the scealp. s Get fronr any druggist 6 oz. Bay Rum, 2 oz. Lavona (de composee) and oneâ€"half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix together and allow to stand over night before using. It is not enough to merely put this on the hair. It shoulu be rubbed right into the scalp wilh the finger tips or a stiff brush. It doesn‘t take over ten minutes a day and I know of nothing so effective and certain in its results. E. W. _ _DANDRUFF IS | DANGEROUS Jones secured a divorce last July from his first wife, who was Elizabeth Filyan, a widelyâ€"known Socialists The parents of Miss Mitchell objected to her marrying Jones, so they eloped and were married in Crown Point, Ind., August 13th. Presented With Umbrelia. of motor boat, six miles of Racine, John"A. ‘Fonesâ€"Jack Jones of Chicago â€"was rescued by 2 tug and now is in & serious condition at a hospital in this city. In addition to the exposure and inâ€" Jhries, Jones witnessed the drowning of his bride of a few weeks. She clung to the overturned boat for ten hours, but her strougth was exbatisted, and an unusually heavy waye nw'op( her away. Bhe was Apna Mitchell, a porâ€" trait painter, of New York. . The pair were on a honeymoon trip. ; al1 7 $ §%% ralliges n aiering Norfolk reports milk as selling at I‘S.Rs a cwt. to a Toronto dairy, delivâ€" â€"ored at the shipping point, Simcoe. $ Hogs appear to be scarce, and are being slowly marketed at from $19.75 to $20.60 a ewt. * A wolf hunt is on at the gates of St. John, NB Montreal will revert to standard time on Sunday, Oct. 24. The flax crop in Canada this year is reported exceptionally large. R. W. Craig, K.C.. Winnipeg, was elected President of the Association of Canadian Clubs. "One thing that impressed me for cibly during my trip to Kansas City was the cleanliness of that city, and other cities which I visited," said Mr H. W. Shoemaker, druggist, who has just returned with his family from a two weeks‘ trip to Kansas City, where he renewed former acquaintances, at ter an absence of about twelve yvear, "Everywhere I went‘! he said, "I found that there was a disposition on the part of the civic authorities and the people to keep the city as clean as possible. 1 never saw the gutters flll?j with dirt and refuse as 1 found it in Kitchener on my return. ‘The streets are kept clean and well oflea, and large gangs of men are employed cleaning the streets. Jt was a real treat to drive around the city and find everything so thoroughly clean." The Peterboro‘ Representative says "Owing to continued dry weather most of the farm wells of the county are dry, and live stock are suffering for want of sufficient water. This is more especially true of the ranches." a number of growers in Linco‘n and Wentworth are allowing a cousiderâ€" able quantity of early apples, and also plums, to rot on the trees. The peach harvest is now on, and pickers are in â€" great demand, one grower is advertising for 200 of them. The lateness of harvest is delaying fall seeding. There is also a tendâ€" ency to hold back the fall wheat in order to avoid the Hessian fly. Conâ€" slderable of the harvest plowing has been shallow. The land has â€" been rather too dry and hard for general plowing. It has been particularly difiâ€" cult with sod. Hay is being helq pretty closely by owners, but what sales are made range from $22 to $28 a ton. The second cut of alfalfa is proving very satisfactory. â€" Grey reports that sweet clover is an exceptionally good crop. Kent states that farmers are finding it difficult to procure sufficient help to harvest theif tobacco, beans, etd. Fruit raisers are still complninlng’ot the lack of pickers, and of baskets and other containers. For this reason U. S. Cities Kept. Clean, Says Visitor Reports have been received of oats running as high as 80, 90 and even 100 bushels to the acre, but on the other hand some of the crop has *been discolored by the wet weather at harvesting,. Department of Agriculture:â€" m " ‘The past week has been favorable for harvesting and threshing, ‘Wiore especially as threshing in the stock As becoming more common. Considâ€" erable grain, however, is still lying in the fields awgiting time or belp to get it into the barn, Market prices for wheat range @ll the way from $2.20 to $2.50 a bushel. The second growth of pasture has proven good for live stock, although there are some, reports nf a decided faling off in the milic flow. Many (&r, mers areâ€"already supplementing pAS~ ture _ with other feeds. > Not many beef animals ard going to market. Day cows are selling in Fronâ€" tenac at around 8 cents a lb. ‘ flm:nm weekly reports by the tural Representatives" of the Ontarid BEECHAM‘S Wh bu boxes, 25¢., 50c. snn t s AyAjmOy oY OT) used by people all over the globe and have the targest sale of any medicine in the world! > proves promise. PILLS a suiumary of a y d se o HA VENIPO :A e EStA Clugap! *P B7 h \\ â€"_Splis > fafo 4& i%?'\’ Ca !& b s3 *\ C !x\? & fl)"j 1 .({\(( ( Corvmant. 1820 &r itrsd 7 Irmmmsoaser ' a po 6 aSRmeet CS OPFOpeneqeen $0a Lns, | ‘a. iryd 00 eniviboM madam Issued by the agricultural societies branch of the Ontario department of agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie Wilâ€" son, superintendent. « Aberfoyle .................... Oct. 5 ACIOR ...:+â€".s«1:>+1>«, Bept, 2123 Allsa Craig .............. Sept. 2223 [ AlMStOn ............ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 |Ancasler itsszasssrsssn», BHept. 28â€"29 J ATIRUL s:suyâ€"s cersssesccocs Oct $% {bbik ..... ... l.llll... gept 2188 BOHONR :. â€"s>â€"aÂ¥sascen s« Oct. 12 Bracebridge ............. Sept. 2324 Brampton .............._.... Oct. 12 BrHs8018 ..;@â€"sczssosce. Sept. 1415 Burlington ............ Thanksgiving Beamsville .............. Sept. 1618 Beaverton .........zc..«: Sept. 27â€"29 BSGEON_.>+s>:=@srees«... O¢t. 12918 Belléville ............««.1.. Sept. 08 Blenheim ...4.............. Oct. 7â€"8 Campbeliford ........... Sopt. 2122 CayHgA csvyicsscss.s+«c.. Sopt. 21â€"22 Chathanm ................ SBopt. 2124 Chesley ............. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Collingwood ............. Sept. 1417 Drayton â€"....l............... Oct. 56 Dresden ............ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Duntville ............... Bopt. 2284 Durbam ................. Bept. 28â€"29 [Eimira ..........l........ Sept. 1718 FMHFO 1â€"â€"22Â¥scs2cresv« se +«3 â€" OOb T Erin ........s.....s«« Thauksgiving Essex ................... Sept. 2830 EXxGIOT .....â€"â€"+â€"rsâ€":««««. Bept. 20â€"21 Forgus .....2...2......... Sept. 23â€"24 ForeSL _../.@+@sscevsvssvcces _ Oct. #6 Fort Erle .......1...... .. SBept. 2208 C s.slcrssrssrsraescesses OCL 12 {lic'urgvlowll 222.......... Sept. 29â€"30 1HICHCOO â€"..:.â€"s«corss~z... Hept. 28â€"29 Goderic® ................. Sept. 810 Grand Valtey ............ Sept. 28â€"29 Hanover ..............~. Sopt, 2824 Harriston .....:.......+. Sept. 2924 Ingersoll :. .so.lcrsavocscss~ Oot, 446 Kincardine .............. Oct. 1617 Leamington ..:...1+:â€"â€"1â€"~« Oct. 68 PLindggy .â€"..â€"â€".â€"......... Bept. 2025 Lion‘s Head ..::â€":::=::«â€"â€": Oct. Tâ€"8 iListowel frrrukras>ecc+s.. HEpt. 1916 London (Western Fair ... Sept. 11â€"18 Lucknow ................ Sept.. 23â€"24 MarkGAIG .:=â€"1sz:zs2sz00r2 ‘Oct: 56 Markbam .....2..lll222...... Oct 79 Menford ............. Sept. 80â€"Oct. 1 Mildmay ................ Sept. 20â€"21 Millbrook ............ Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 Milton .......l..2......2..... Oct. 56 Milverinn ..........:.... Sept. 2221 Mitchell ................. Sept. 2829 Monnt Forest ............ Sopt. 1646 New Hamburg ........... Sept. 1617 Orangeville .............. Sept. 1415 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 1026 Owen Sound ........:.... Sept. 1517 Paisloy .....â€"â€".â€"..â€"â€".â€"â€". Sept. 2829 Palmerston ................ Oct. 546 PatI§ +1:â€"â€"ssverssxszs+» Sept. 2824 Parkhill ................. Sept. 28â€"29 Port Eigih ss:sssssscsuzrzenec Octs T8 RockLGn 1..â€"...â€"1..<.... Oft. 1918 Rockwood ..::.:::â€"â€"s=«sâ€"s O€t, 7â€"8 St. Mary‘s ............... Sept. 23â€"24 SarBIt .srs:z>rzrsccesns Sept 27â€"29 ismcoe (Â¥xxsisrrzrrr»rser«« UCt: $% Stratford ............., Sept. 2021 TBA 1.:scsrescrrs raxsscerss» OCL, BG ’Tnvlstock «***1ssss+srâ€".« SepL 27â€"28 Teoswater ...............,.. Oct. 56 Thorold .......â€".«....... Sept. 1415 Tillsonburg .............. Sept. 1314 Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug. 28â€"Sept. 11 Waterdows \:::;....."..%... 0o § Waterford ........... Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 Welland ................... Oct. 67 Wellandport ................ Oct. 12 Wellesiey ............... Sept. 1415 Woeston ................. Sept. 17418 Wiarton ..........2.....0. Sept. 21â€"22 Wingham ............ Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 Woodstock .............. Sept. 22â€"24 ZurICh ....2...2.2.2.22222.000 Sent 9%.9* 1i mds HOR .+. enarise4res N en rrrsnesersians D rarxpsnnsrenaress : A O L.lsesevirrisenes y$ ssisvrssrsernes H CK .onsrsassrarces S IB® cxezentsaxsxzenre sesrerrenensaeans Bb 10 kÂ¥ksexk ks kkk@.kk.2. UCL C trars«ss+@21>4@â€"%, Sept, 2122 raig .............. Sept. 2223 scaasxcess«s Sept. $0, Oct. 1 C rsrxsrars«««.... BHept. 2#â€"29 xh rsersisassrksse+4» Ogt. §â€"6 e+sx kess kkkes..... Bept. 21â€"22 Fiw nra e rankasinen se sdet: 42 Idge ..â€".......... Sept. 28â€"24 OB â€"::@/â€"..+«../«.... Oct. 12 $ srixrraxazsicece. Sopt. 1415 ton .. ...... .. ... Thanksgiving MMe .............. Sept. 1618 OH (ssssarrzcs..s Bept. $7â€"29 prvanen ces teres es GGL 1814 10 .ysâ€"rr2sesissrec«s mept. e MP csifrazscrserse vae OCL. T8 Hiford ........... Gont. 2192 sxvarrsexenss ece. Sopt. $1â€"22 N rsâ€"rrsssisssze.. Bopt. $1â€"24 satyzrz%s c«~. Bept. 80, Oct. 1 Â¥00d ............. Hept. M p eoon se y ratearearane + â€" COCL. BB | s1+15>1+«1«. Sopt. 20, Oct. 1 16 ...:+.««:..â€"«.. Bopt. 2284 i anvrszaeerrs4sr»«s Bept: $8.29 ressassssse@ar.0. Bept. 148 penine ee me aeie sn es es (OOL: fsxx*«ssr@«+*«, Thauksgiving rerkkkkk.kk......... Bept. 2830 cssnssntsasasve«. Sept. 2021 veskkccl.......... Sept, 23â€"24 t xssassarss sn ysses Oct. 66 6 iWicivs tnk‘v‘s raus +o DL 22«23‘ ffrsx casasxaescesees OCL 32 DWM l..l......... Sept. 20â€"30 reirexssisssss%s Sept: 2899 I secrrcsrrserre~«. Bept. #10 falley ............ Bept. 28â€"29 f buereseacracscss Sopt $624 M Covessanzassees Sept 2524 J s iesivsvecs cxvesvcs Oct. 45 Me :::szersaces.. Oct. 16â€"47 LOR srrcrarsecresvincs Oct. 64 Parrrrrcccaâ€"+«..â€" S6pLI. 2085 JCAd .â€"riâ€"sassarszess Oct. Tâ€"$ | serrcerancaree.. Sept. 15â€"16 Domtinton m+0ekkk kx kkkkk.. SEPLO A0â€"ZHE fesraxnrcaszsasens Oct: §86 verresreraces caress DL T# ricceasss@.s Bept. 10â€"Oct. 1 Exi @sssars« «... Sept. 20â€"21 â€"+â€"*+22+>@â€"â€" Sept. $0â€"0ct. 1 xn msnrarey craecne OCl, 96 israr:arrzar.«s. Hept. $3â€":94 rxrrisstr«««.., Sept. 28â€"29 est ....:....... Sopt. 16348 burg ........... Sept. 16â€"17 6 ....â€".â€"....~, SEnt. 1415 Equipment FALL sexrixssresres UCL. #§ +ss:s11+.. Bept. 20â€"28 asr csrassenn‘ss Oct. 54 sck........ Sept. 27â€"28 rr=@srsrrs=ses QEt. 6# +sxsic...... Bept. 14â€"15 rr+s*srs=1~« Sept: 19â€"14 Nat.) Aug. 28â€"Sept. 11 fasssil..it.. Oct 6 c....... Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 cisriszrsssers OCt. B7 iss acsscasene CCL 14 sirrs«+«+s, Bept. 1415 1rr....... Sept. 17â€"18 a++...... . Sept. 21â€"22 «....... Sept. 30â€"O0ct. 1 cxx.1..1... Bopt. 22â€"24¢ <ss*+<+s+s+ BepL 22â€"2t weap orrce; TORONTO as mme ay. u.. Y** oC Al. Estasuieneo 1994 \‘&4“ FAIRS. oo ot Imgecst tiko Ey . 2s 5B i9 Y 3M s CS ASZX ...... Oct. 5 . Sept. 21â€"22 . Sept. 22â€"23 pt. 30, Oct. 1 . Sept. 28â€"29 +x«~ Oct. §6 . Sept. 21â€"22 .... Oct. 12 . Sept. 23â€"24 .... Oct. 1â€"2 . Sept. 1415 Sept. 23â€"24 Sept. 28â€"29 Sept. 15â€"16 Sept. 16â€"17 Sent. 1415 Sept. 10â€"26 Sept. 15â€"17 Sept. 28â€"29 .. Oct. 56 Sept. 2324 Sept. 28â€"29 + Oct: T8 Oct. 12418 Sept. 15â€"16 Sept. 11â€"18 Sept.. 23â€"24 .. Oct. 5â€"6 ... Oct 79 . ehan 6 .“fl + nage ‘ Te coaermee a (po c of the Inrgest aid en soccmour MFH ucts= and: ice cream / in We are® offering 8%,> Cumutlative : 1e Preferred Stock of this Company * {IF . with a 2%,, Common Steck bonus. f Write for a copy of our circular * describigg this investment. SpANISH! You SMD: A ; UNCLE _ A meeting of various officers of the municipalities and townships of the County will be held in the County buildings on Wednesda® when the number of jurors to be selected from each municipality will be decided. Montreal is having diffficulty obtainâ€" ing sufficient men for its police force. ! More disturbances to the health mro caused by their blood than most people ‘have .any idea of. When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from lack of nourishment, and you may be troubled with insomnia, neurâ€" itis, neuralgia or sciatica, auscl_eg subject to straip are undernourished and you may have muscular rheumaâ€" tism or lumbago. _ If your, bload (is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders, tty building up the blood with Dr. Witliams‘ Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its normal condition. every symptom of the trouble will disappear. There are more people who owe their presâ€" ent state of good health to Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills than to any other medicine, and most of them do not hesitate to say so. ‘ You can get Dr. Williams" Pink Pills t?;ough any dealer in medicine or by mail atâ€"50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams® Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. To Select Jurors. Whenever you have constant â€" or recurring headaches and paler of the face, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed toward building up your blood. A d&ir treatment with Dr. Williams‘ P& Pills will do his effectively, and‘ rich red blood made by these pills will remove the headache. ‘ ‘The death took place on Saturday ‘of Mrs. Isabelia Hagey, a well kno#wn and highly respected citizen of Presâ€" llon. She has been alling for some time, neverâ€"theâ€"less the news of Ber death will be a great shock to Ber many friends and relatives in this district. She was of a very knidly niaâ€" ture and made friends with all in whom she came in contact with. Bh& was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Church. Her busâ€" band the late Levi Hagey predeceased her some time ago. Mr. Ed. Clemens, Medicine Hat, is a prother. Two dauâ€" ghter survive, Jas. H. ‘Woolner, Kitchâ€" ener and Mrs. William Graham . of thistown. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved family. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at Hagey‘s cemetery. Serâ€" vices will be held at the residenc 6( Mrs. Joel Clemens, mother of the deceased, at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon People with thin blood are ich moreâ€" subject to headaches thannm!‘ blooded persons and the form of anâ€" aemia that afflicts growing girls is almost always accompanied by headâ€" aches, together with disturbance of the digestive organs. l A Sure Sign That the Blood Is Watgry and Impure p+ Mrs. Isabelia Hagey Dead PRESTON NEWS Frequent Headaches â€"By J. E. Murphy OL. u810008 #%