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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 May 1925, p. 6

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Among the well known and esâ€" toe&;:l residents of Hemford, N.S., is . Amanda Woodworth. Som# four years ago Mrs. Woodworth had the misfortune to lose her husband, and as a result of caring for him during his fliness, and amnaing to farm duties, she became terribly run down. Mrs. Woodworth says she felt as though her blood had turned to water.s The least exertion would leave her tired and breathâ€" less." She was often attacked by spells of weakness that left her almost speechless, and frequently suffered from severe headaches. The‘ medicine she took did not help her, and sh#@almost despaired of gninlng! her health. In this condition she one day read in a newspaper of a case very similar to her own, in which health was restored through the use of Dr. Williama‘ Pink PiHlHs. This made her decide to give these pills a trial. After using a few boxes she found the pills were helpâ€" ing her, and she continued their use until ber oldâ€"time health and vyitalâ€" Ity were restored. Now Mrs. Woodâ€" worth looks after a small farm of fifteen acres, besides doing all her{ housework, and says she never felt better or more energetic in her ||fe‘] Bhe gives credit for her present | gplendid heaith to Dr. Wlfliam-"‘ Pink Pils, which she says are the best medicine she "ever used, and strongly recommends the pflis to all runâ€"down people, _ You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at w{ cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mr, and Mrs. Chas Richardson and children and Mrs. C. Richardosn and son of St. Marys spent last Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr .and Mrs. + Boulée. Pleasantly tnrfiilod Mrs. Geo. Agnew was very pleas aptly surprised at her home last Friday afterncon when the Bridge Club, of which she is a member, presented her with a "kitchen shower" and afterwards partook of a good old fashioned supper preâ€" pared by the club and heartily enâ€" joyed by all present. More School Accomodation Mr. Henry Luft has disposed of his bakery business to his sons, Herâ€" bert and Milton Luft, who will conâ€" tinue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Luft Bros. Miss M. Douglas of Kitchener was the guest of Miss Lou Bettger. BEST MEDICINE Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Highly Praised by Nova Scotia Lady. , Miss L. 8. Rabb spent several ~days in Toronto attending .the midâ€" Miss Luella Duncan of Bright was the guest of Mrs. Black last Sunday. Mrs. John Lennox and son Harvey returned home from Detroit where they attended the funeral of her grandson Kenneth Sitter who died there on April 16th at the age of 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ratz eturned on Monday to their home in Pittsâ€" bung, Pa., after a two weeks‘ visit a‘ the home of the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rickermar of â€" KitchEner â€" and Mrf, and Mrs. Chas. Schneller of Manmheim visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eidt on Sunday. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Cook and sons spent Sunday with the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook at Haysville. Mr. H. Becker and daughter May mspent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. Braun at Haysville. The old Methodist Church on East and West Street, which was purchased by the School Board . is at present ‘being transformed int> a school. New windows will be put in and the floor has been raised to allow for a roomy basement. The building will be ready for occupatior Ly the primary division of the public schogl after the summer holidays. This work has been found necessary by the school board to allow for larger quarters and better accomoâ€" dation for the High School at the school buildings proper. Miss Beatrice Walton spent San day at her home in Haysvyille. season millinery openings and .doing her summer buying. S Mrs: Louls Peine spent a week in Detroit with her sister Mre. Kate Peine who has been very ill. the week end at the . mother Mrs. J. T. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Casper Braun and «gaughter Bella spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. F. Schmidt.. Dr. J. Marty attended the annua! convention of the Ontario Medical Officérs of Health in Toronto lasi Monday and Tuesday. weeks with relatives and friends in Local News Notes Miss Talma Otto of London spent SHE EVER USED of Mr. Emerson Hallman of Kitchâ€" ener visited with Mr and Mrs. H. Hallman on Sunday. Presentation Made. An Monday evening members and friends of ‘the Rvangelical Chuich to over a hundred gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Fried to spend a Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poll of near Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Poll on Friday. The C. E. of the United Brethren church her@ were entertained by the Kitchener U. B. Endeayor on Monâ€" day. T Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hallman, 0MR Tuesday, May 5, a son. Miss Lorene â€" Lightheart â€" spent Sunday at her home here.. Items of Interest. Mr. Homer Forrest, of London, spent the week end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Innerkip were visitors at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Bean on Saturday. Mr. James Forrest spent Sunday with his brother William in North Easthope. Mr. David Ratz who went through an operation at the Kitchenerâ€"Watâ€" erloo ho&pital two weeks ago returnâ€" ed to her home last Tuesday and is almost completely recovered. Mr. John Preeter moved with his family to Kitchener and Mr. C. L Moser, his successor in business here, has taken up his residence in the home he purchased from Mr. Preeter. l Mrs. B. E. Sweezey of Detroit spent the week end with her couâ€" sins, Mr. James Corrie and Isabella Corrie. Extensive repairs are being made on the bandstand on the town square which will give it a greatly im proved appearancte. _ Receiptsâ€"Cheque for waste papâ€" ers, $36.50; reed work sold for Canâ€" adian National Institute for the blind $77.45, for taking subscriptions to Delineator, $16.20; sale of pornâ€" pies, $43.30; thimble tea, $17.55; valentine social $28.50; play; $165, 80; Save the Children®Fund canvass, $112.00; Choral Society fees, $83.â€" 50. Master Lioyd Appel has returned home‘ after a two months‘ visit with his grandvarents, Dr. and Mrs. Bell at ‘Merlin. The members wish to thank the public for the generous support durâ€" ing the past year which has enabled them to raise the amount necessary for the music supervisor for the school and to help other charitie.. $72.00 5th with the president, Miss C. M. Graff, in the chair. Reports for ths past year were received and proved very gratifying. The Institute had « membership of ninetyâ€"one for the past year and has held thirteen meotings. A few of the outstanding items in the treasurer‘s report were: Expendituresâ€"Tables and benches at park, $29.50; G. W. V. A. for poppies, $12.50; Christmas baskets, $16.75; Save the Children Fund, $112.00; C. N. I. Blind, $77.45; malâ€" E. Present Gratifying Reports ~ j ‘The fourth annual meeting of he New _ Hamburs branchâ€" of the Women‘s Institute was held in Lib rary Hall on ‘Tuesday evening May of Choral Society instructor â€"_HuURRY UR ANO ho zmt GtT ortssed, sayâ€" Vunnano me wm weRe Going cuer |un nand mt‘ t mn‘t To THE n\':\:\sv;ry GQin °+ THAY a * t t _For omner: *\ stownaros nouse! / ROSEVILLE y k you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each packâ€" age. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon &s you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through, Frees the blood circulaâ€" t.on, breaks up the congestionâ€"and the old rheumatism torture is gone. â€" Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar atâ€"once. Use it for Iumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest reâ€" lief known. The pleasant personality and kind disposition of each of you has wor. a place in the hearts, not only of your congregation but of every one whom you have met, and your faces will be missed in this neighborhood more than words can express. In all public functions, conferences and conventions or any gathering away from home, we always had reason to be proud dof our pastor and his wife and family. Red Peppers End Rheumatic Pain In Few Minutes We would like your to accept this small gift and hope you will Your sermons never failed to give us an inspiraion and were interestâ€" ing to old andâ€" young and supplied food for thought and conversation throughout the week. Your presénce and assistance in the Sunday School proved your interest in the work, your regular attendance at the League meetings ‘and ready ideas in discussi’on will be missed and the W.M.S. which was born and nourishâ€" ed and is developing under your care and leadership, will be thrown upon its ,0wn resources and wil: never forget the work you have done in that line. In reviewing your four years with ug it is with a twinge of conscience that we realize that we have helped very little, as members, towards the success and life of the cause here and that all credit justly goes.to your untiring and patient efforts. Were you this youngster and standing before this most ummml< sun dialâ€"you could readily tell the! time in any part of the world. lt\o‘! odd construction and the angles at We have assembled here this evening to try to prove to you that we are in earnest when weâ€"say we are. sorry that you are leaving us. The news of your leaving was a shock to each and every One of us and we hope that our presence here tonight may bear testimony to our words that we have enjoyed your sojourn with us very much. few more social hours with Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Nash before their deâ€" parture from this vicinity. During the evening Miss Rose Latsch read an address as follows: & ily Dear Mr. and Mrs. Nash and fam Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forwell and family of, Kitchener‘ spent Sunday wvith the former‘s father, Mr. Chas. Forwell, .who is on the sick lst. Misses Irene and Tillle Busch of Kitchener and Barbara Busch of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Frank Busch. > Mr. Marcellus Hergott of Waterâ€" loo was a Sunday visitor with his sunt, Mrs. P. F. Schummer. Mr, and Alfred Weber of Water loo were the guests of Mr. and Mr# M. Weber on Sunday!. A number of young people from Linwood and St. Clements held picuic at Paradise Lgke on Sunday. Misses Constance and Patricia Hartmann spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Reidel and family of Preston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forwell and other friends. " _ 17â€"Drumbo at Roseville. ' " 20â€"Roseville at Ayr. 4 " 24â€"Ayr at Drumbo. " 27â€"Ayr at Roseville. l The first game for Roseville will, be played in Roseville on May 21; and no doubt will be good as 'both‘ teams will be anxious to get off to a good start. Cut this out for future‘ reference. 1 Mr. Joe Strub of Hamilton visited is‘ sister. Mrs. W. Helm over the week end. ‘ Miss C. Benninger spent Sunday with friends here. % Misses Frieda and Lavina Helm spent Sunday under the <parental roof. Rev. and Mrs. Nash, Helen and Ruth left our vicinity Thursday. They will make their home in Lowâ€" ell, Mass.â€" May 18â€"Ayr. at Drumbo. " _ 21â€"Drumbo at Roseville " _ 25â€"Roseville at Ayr. "_ 30â€"Roseville at Drumbo June 6â€"Drumbo at Ayr. " _ 6â€"Ayr at Roseville. " 10â€"Roseville at Drumbo. " 13â€"Drumbo at Ayr. The W. F. A. schedule between Ayr, Roseville and Drumbo, is as follows: May 18â€"Ayr. at Drumbo. value it, not for its actual worth, but because it contains a little pieco of the hearts of each and every one of us. iR A programme consisting of readâ€" ings, songs and gpeeches : provided entertainment for the rest of the evening, after which lunch was‘ served. P Rev. W. H. Campbell and family formerly of Elmwood, moved into the parsonage on Tuesday. Rev. _ Mr. Campbell will have (‘h:zrgP‘ of the Evangelical church here. which the pointers are set make it possible. This unique "nature clock" has been the subject of much ob servation by visitors to Baitimore, Md where it stands in Druid Hill Park. Signed: Norman Snyder, Harvey Hallman, Mrs. N. Snyder, E. .G. Hallman. â€" . 6 Mr. Ward Snyder then presented them with a purse. That God might bless you and give you health, yrosperlty and ‘happiness is the wish of your people and friends. . CLEMENTS Spectators at the Cotterham gaces were treated to this strange sight the other day. These five college students had pedalled their way to Mrs. Joe Wetler and son of Trout Creek are renewing old acquainâ€" tances here. A number of our local sports atâ€" téhdeg the dance held in Heidelberg on Friday night. All reported a good time. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Druar and family of Rostock spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. A. Esbaugh. Mr. Ed. Novak and Mr. Anthony Meyer were business visitors to Kitchener Saturday nifght. their aunt,. Mrs. B. Snider, Kitch‘ ener. I Mr. Louis Veidenheimer and Fred HinschQerger spent. Saturday in Kitchener. Rev. Alex Reitzel, who spent Equitable Life Block Reguiar Editorial Column Here again the reader is kept informed as to Canadian and World ‘Events of imâ€" portance which is alsoâ€"another readable feature. ° keeps its readers posted as to what is going on. . A complete summary of Kitchener and Waterioo noiu appears regularly every week in its columns and includes a specially written Twin City Social and Personal column. ~ Current Events and World News * Containing comment on matters of local and current interest. Complete News Service of County i <1:s ‘Its big staff of competent correspondâ€" ents ensures a particularly thorough cover ing of the happenings in every district and Kitchener and Waierloo News Waterloo Chronicle â€" Which Make it a Welcome Visitor â€" 3 in so‘ Many Homes # SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :â€"$2.00 per year mailed to any point in Canada. $2.50 per year to any place in the United States. The Waterloo Chronicle NA o Going to the Races in Style the it which reposed a fair charmer. They hi Messrs. Edwin, Alfred and William Hergottâ€" and Misses Johanna and Teresa Esbaugh, all from the Twinâ€" City, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Herâ€" gott and Miss Mary Dietrich spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Dietrich. Mr. David Hergott and Mr. Geo. Rosenblatt ~were business visitors tc Elmira on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meyer and Engelbért attended _ the _ Meyerâ€" Dietrich wedding held at St. Agatha on Tuesday. .‘ \r. and Mrs. Zettel and family of Wellesiey were the guests of Rev. Father Becker on Sunday. â€" several days with his varents other friends here, returned to chener on Thursday. track on theâ€" strange tandem le pictured here the trail cart ‘you see \jy,) #A ‘Q\\§\ "J.e * } ) ,. N }é :‘ , ‘i 3 yA C~ t h C : /1,‘,/,“”‘ ho p % & N SMY Aecrad rousg j ‘ c c ts & ..“/' there is fun cach week an li..l‘fll*’ "interesting serial story by a well known Auction Sales, an Exclusive Feature In this column will be found the latest prices in effect in Canadian and other markets including those on live stock, grain and produce. These furnish an exâ€" cellent guide to â€"the farmer â€"in his buying and selling. * The .Chronicle is recognized as indis putably the leading medium for auction sales and it carries the. announcement of practically every sale held in this district. Its wide circulation in the immediate rural districts surrounding Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo ensures a particularly ihomuqh coverâ€" ing of this territory with corresponding results to the advertiser; Serial Story and Humor Colunn â€"â€" author and algo a humor column which will help to chase the bluesâ€" way. Upâ€"toâ€"Date Market Reports Attached and; CRIPPLED CHILDREN‘S CLINIC Kitâ€"} )0 2 02c 2 2 Cl lll 2 l 20 n onicile were given a rousing ovation upon making their entrance. That‘s what you would callâ€""Going to. the races the Hcart, Failing Memory. Fr«.z* per box,3, for $5 old by all drigzints. or m« led ia plain phz. on receipt of Apgc?&_ ow pamphiet mailed Despendency, Loss of Energy. Palpitation of Despon Loss a ergv. Palpitation Poe Se id s Laat of Ellergy. Fiipliation Waterloo, ‘Ontario . A Crippled Children‘s Clinic will be held at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterlo® Hospital, Saturday, May 16, under aMspices of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Rotary Club. Free to all crippled children. If you know of one notify i. Sim, Sec‘y Crippled Children‘s Committee, or any Rotarian. Free transportation arranged. 19â€"2t. n style, eh? }bz Great Engiish Preparatina. m« Loncs and invigoratcs the whole * gincrvous syster:, makes new Bisod <zal im old Veins. "Used for Nervous Debility, Mentcl and BrainWa‘ry, " PHOSPHORINE.

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