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is Es Misses Eva Ballard and Jean Renâ€" nie left on Saturday for a week‘s vaâ€" cation with friends in Toronto. Completing Paving. It is expected the paving of Main street will be completed some time this week. Had it not been for a severe break in the machinery it would have been finished on Saturâ€" day. However, the private paving extending from the sidewalk to the main road will take some time, inâ€" cluding the curb. Thursday afternoon, the 17th, erectâ€" ing a very large and strong strucâ€" ture. It took exactly one week to complete the whole work, including & complete new foundation, which is a very sbhort time. Had Narrow Escape. Mr. John Dunning, Jr., had a very close call from being killed Thursday of last week, when he was attacked by a mad bull. He was feeding the animal in his stall and everything seemed to be the same as usual, when suddenly he was knocked into a corner and terribly mauled and trampled upon. He called for help, and Mr. Haroid Crooks, who hap pened to be near at hand, heard it and after reaching the spot knocked the animal across the eyés with a fork, dazing it. Alithough he is beâ€" lieved not to have any bones broâ€" ken, Mr. Dunnington was very lucky to escape being killed, and will not be able to be around for months. Rev. Father McGeoy of Markdale, spent a few days with his parents here. Mr. Alex. Hartman of St. Clements, was a business visitor in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz returnâ€" ed on Sunday after a week‘s vacaâ€" tion with friends in Elmira and Lisâ€" towel. Surprised on Birthday. The many friends of Mr. Leo Eis enmenger surprised him on Saturâ€" day evening when about 50 entered his home, it being the occasion of his birthday. The evening was spent in dancing, cards and other games, a very neal lunch being served. Leo was also presented with an address and a very beautiful silk shirt. Quite a number were present from Waterâ€" loo and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Pommer and Of Kitchener, called at the home of daughter, Julia, and granddaughter,‘ Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Haliman on Catherine, of Oak Lake, Man., spent F"iday. a few days with friends and relaâ€"; Miss Sammons of Hamilton, was tives in this vicinity. ; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logel and Mr.|last week. and Mrs. F. H. Schummer spent Sunâ€"‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. I. Goudie, Mr. A. R. day at the home of Mr. Henry Arâ€"‘ Goudie and daughter, Hope, of Kitâ€" nold at Waterloo. . {chener, called on friends in the vilâ€" Mr. Cyril Cushing of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Alice Shearer and Miss Hamâ€" i‘ton of Atwood, spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. A. R. Peebles. Frank Busch and daughter, Marâ€" ion, of St. Clements, spent Sunday with friends here. Messra. Oscar and Harry Schumâ€" mer and Mr. Walter Hubbs spent Bunday at Grand Bend. Mrs. John Riordon and Mrs. Volter of Arthur, and Miss Detinger of Bufâ€" falo, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Hayes. SBuffered Fractured Arm, . Mr. Moses Steinman very anforâ€" tunately broke his:arm in starting a Mr. Victor Ottman is going out West to Alberta next Wednesday on the harvest excursion. Will Ereot New Bridge; The lrow bridge at the mill is beâ€" taken down in the near future, and WELLESLEY Tolal {2irsxirs 24. Liabilitiesâ€" J Cassel, noteat 5 per Pue ‘Tress. .....1.1+ Surplus ............. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knechtel and daughter, Dorothy, of Toronto, callâ€" ed on friends in the village on Satâ€" urday and Sunday. _ Mr. Earl Einwechter spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. Ervin Schoeâ€" maker, near Kitchener, and reports a most enjoyable time. Tol§l $%â€"1.1sÂ¥s=m Assetsâ€" Rink, actual cost .... Stoves and pipes .... Amusement tickets.. Rubber hose .....~., Gas pipe and sprayers Lanternig ........... Personals. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel and daughter, Selina, called at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Schmidt of Mannheim, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Weber of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end in town. Mrs. J. A. Reichard and daughter, Myrtle, of Ferdwich, visited friends in the village and vicinity for a short time last week, m Mrs. (Rev.) J. Semple and son, Wesley, of Simmans, Sask., called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborou on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thamer and the Misses Esaile and Violet Thamer of Kitchener, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Goudie, Mr. A. R. Goudie and daughter, Hope, of Kitâ€" chener, callied on friends in the vilâ€" lage last Sunday. Miss Verna Ditson of Collingwood, is spending a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Toman. . _Miss Mota, Girloff and Miss Hattice | Miuttering of the heart, with a gonâ€" lfi’num #pent the| oral weaknoss. ; Under ‘the use of Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haliman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Betzer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shants and daughter, Laurena, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Herner and son, Miss Grace guosts ofâ€" Miss Mary Wagenast last Good and Mr. Ira Good. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reichard and family of Galt, called on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer epent Sunday in Shingletown, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Stager. Mr. and "Mrs. Wes. Spaetzel of Kitchener, called in the village on Monday night. Mr. F. E. Page has published a little ~book of poems aund sayings, and any of his friends who desire at tost. lt.ndllrl.mnfllu_‘b- ter and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Kit chener, Mr. Geo.. Wegen#st and Mr. Bert Deston of Ham{iton, and Mr. Total . at the ‘home of Mr. rexr«s 810060(2 K. Page, Secy.Treas. cent. $300.00 +x++11 _ $.88 ....s T03.17 $1006,00 $290.84 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and family motored to Galt on Sunday. Mr. Harold Beckman had the misâ€" fortune to break his arm on Monâ€" day. This occurred while cranking Misses Nellie Main and Miriamâ€"Hilâ€" born and Master Edward Main. Mr. Ed. Beckman of Detroit, is ktaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beckman, for a few days. . $ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs: QGilbert Spaetzel were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seibert and family of Kitâ€" chener, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Witmer and family of Washington. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reis and family left last week for their former home in the West, where they will again resume farming. The best wishes of their many friends goes with them Mr. Eivin Snyder and Mr. M. Shantz motored to Guelph on Sat urday. ‘They returned on Manday. Mrs. Chris. Reinhart of Waterloo is at present staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clem Brohâ€" Bishop Jonas Snyder of Waterloo, occupied the puipit in the Cressman Menmonite church on Sunday. Miss Elvina Cressman of the Menâ€" nonite Mission, Youngstown, Ohio, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cressman: ‘ ‘The early stages of nervous debilâ€" ity are moted by restlessness and irritability in which the _ victims seem _ to be oppressed by their nerves. As the trouble advances, common symptoms are a tired feelâ€" ing; weakness in the knees and ankles; headaches, backaches and sleeplessness. The matter requires immediate attention, for nothingâ€"but suitable treatment will prevent a complete breakdown. ‘The nervous systenf~governs the whole body, controlling heart, iungs digestion and brain, so that it is not surprising that nervous distar bancés cause acute distress. For troubles of this kind Dr. Williamsa‘ Pink Pilis succeed when other treatâ€" ment falls, for these pills make flew blood, enriched with the elements on which the nerves thrive, and in this way reach the root of the trouâ€" ~ Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Shantz of Waâ€" terloo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. David Gimbel. The Most Suécesefth! Treatment is Through the Blood. bie;> In proof 6f this is the stateâ€" ment of Mrs. Dockeril1 . Strattord, Ont., who lm:-*"ly daughter, Maâ€" tilda was suffering from nervous debility and the usual remedies did not geem to help her, 1 was advised by a friend to give Dr. ‘Williams‘ found they were doing her a great pains in the atomach, and a severe The Sunday school convention of OvERWORKED NERVES BRESLAU the Mennonite Brethren in Christ thurch is in session at the local church on Tuesday evening, and all day Wednesday. § Mr. and Mrg. Cole . of Niagara Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clemens last week. Miss Vera Gimbel, Mr. Abraham Bauman, Miss Edith Snyder and Mr. Clayton Bauman motored to Pus linch Lake on Sunday. Bauman, Miss Edith Snyder and Mr.‘ On Sunday afternoon the young Clayton Bauman motored to Pusâ€" people of our regular old club organâ€" linch Lake on Sunday. ized a special motor party, motoring Miss Ida Reist of Bridgeport was beyond the hamlet of Poole, and the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. were entertained by the young folks Wendell Clemmens. of that new territory. 4 Mr. Merle Shantz was a weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. John T. Koehler and visitor in Markham, renewing old acâ€" family spent last Sunday in Erbsâ€" quaintances. ville. C Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berdux and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoerle spent last Sunday in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wahl and Mr. ahd Mrs. John Richber of Kitâ€" chener, were the guests of Mr. and Berdux are holidaying with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mra. Alex Frasor of Now Hamburg, ‘and Mri and Mra, John Fraser ~0fKitchoner, called at the hons of Mrs and Mrs. J. K. Gchmidt Mr. and Mrs. S. Baer motored to Bloomingdale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rdwin Heipel and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heipel visited reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lants of FPor ler‘s Corner,.and Mr. and Mrs. Rdâ€" win Krachling of New Prussia, were tha<«guosts of Mr. and Mrs.. Alex. News Notes. Jasper Park, embracing 4,400 square miles of the most magnificent virgin mouwintain scenery in the worid, has long been known to the sportsman, l'pi:l?lt and tourist, but â€"this summer it calls to holjiday seekers with a new voice. It now offers idea} accommodation luJuper , the first of a series of Alpine chalets to beâ€"built in the Jasper and Mount Robson districts, and was formally opened to the public on June 15th. PHILIPSBURG JASPER PARK LODGE IS A REAL HOME AMONG % THE MOUNTAINS . blood were greatly~ shocked on Sunday morning when they noti¢ed that thieves had been visiting them on Saturday night, Al the ham and summer sausage and â€"some chickâ€" ens were stolen, Mr. and Mrg. William Schaefer, Nré. Leonard Schaefer of Tavistock, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heipel of New Prussia, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Holmuth Wagher‘s. Threshing is the ordér of the day. A ‘white clephant s regarded @s{ . ~, .22 00 n 2 0 n 0d 0 shcred in Stzam and when oné dic: obs to Rimira. it o. given .a funeral grander than 3 hn K that accorded <to princes of roya1] A.N¢w French gun has beon de‘ We are giad to report thatâ€"Mr. Noahk Erb, who is laid up with tyâ€" phoid fever, is on his way to reâ€" covery. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Wagner _ In: Chinaa squareâ€"mile of soil is capable of supporting a population ot: about 4,000,.â€" * + Suffered Broken Arm. Mr. Moses Steinmann broke his right arm above the elbow while preparing his gasoline engine for threshing on the farm of David Wagâ€" cBer at Berlet‘s Corner on Thursday. Personals. BERLETS CORNER % Henry Ford has a nack for @ & getting into the news columns. @ & His latest is a proposal to muzâ€" @ & zle the financial kings of Wall $ & Street to put an end to rail and & & coal strikes. 4 & ‘"‘There can be no settlement @ © of these strikes," said Mr. @ # Ford, ‘so long as the moneyed @ © interests of Wall Street con @ © tinue in their efforts to dominâ€" @ % ate American industry. They @ & are behind these walkouts, as @ & they are behind every disturb @ $ ance in the ranks of Labor or @ © Capital _ ‘Get‘ them and you @ @ will succeed in bringing indusâ€" 4 © trial peace. ~ * ® _ "Let the _ manufacturers @ & treat their men like men, pay @ them a living wage and give # & them working conditions conâ€" & ducive to selfâ€"expression, and @ # you will have gone far toward @ # eliminating strife." 4 # 0 4 + #% % % % ¢ o o # veloped which, it is aild, is absolute ly without recoff: .‘ H1IGHWAY COMPLETED ~‘The highway between Elmira and St. Jacobs has been completed. The now pavement, however, has not yet been officially thrown open to traf tis but vehicies hate been going ovâ€" or it. There is now one continuous stretch of concrete laid from Ht. Jac obs to Kilmira. t MUZZLE FINANCIERS SAYS HENRY FORD Here in the Northern Canadian Rockies the tourist will fing all that makes a worthâ€"while holiday. Theioyoladmtm’mexp!ofi:fmdmmmuh- climbing, bo-tinlon zac Beauvert, fishing in the wild mountain torrents, riding through the vaileys with the fresh mountain breezes in your face, dancing These lodges not only tend to make Jasper Park one of the great travel centres of the Dominion thereby increasing the revenuesâ€"of our Canadian National Railways, but also add their share toward ultimately placing Canada on the map as one of the outstanding meccas of the world traveller ingâ€"wariety of recreation. ‘The best of accommodation has associated with it congenial companionship and scenery rivalling even that of the Swiss Aips. through the valleys with the fresh mountain bréezes imur lace, dancing with the guardian purple mountains keeping watchâ€"all a most interestâ€" th bedrooms and a sittingâ€"room, are electricâ€"lighted and ~fittingly furnished i t i e ie mee o2 ant es l e 3 f nA stt * 4e ; When the weather is hot, the sur I face blood vesseis are expanded and the sweat glands bathe the body with perspiration. By its evaporaâ€" tion the skin is cooled, the rapidity and degree of eooliny dependint on {the rate that the air is moving. |Draits are harmlees in sumimer unâ€" | less the coolin of the body is too \rapid. A fan is as useful to the huâ€" ‘man mathine as it is to an autome bile. M cee e .. Sm . e Te 0 i Plenty ‘of: cold water is essential An etrw amount is needed in sutt mer on A&ccount of the activity of the ~‘Plenty Of sleep wil} ald in ane‘ stroug and . well durng A daily bath keeps the pores Gpen. Light clothing aids in rapid evapt ration of the perspiration. Some exâ€" ercise is.essential, but over exertion in the hot suu should be avoided. The matter of diet is one of im< portance Fals, sugars and starches are heat producing. Nature gave us groen vegetables and fruits in abunâ€" dance during the summer. Over eating‘. overioads the system. Rat moderately of a varied diet. Foodspoils more quickly in hot weather on aecount of the rapid growth of the organisma of decay. Natureé provided us with a heatâ€" ing and cooling system. The tem perature regulating system of thé body is a very deticate piece of maâ€" chinery and cannot function satisfacâ€" torily if over driven or over loaded with fuel Bé careful: when away from home itnat food served is not tainted anid that fruit 1s n6t over ripe. By Dr. R. H. Bishop The coolest person in hot weather is he who uses common sense in hbelping his body in a normal way. $ Ag eb â€" 7 720y HOW TO KEEP COOL ¥«f