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_ Good Pickle Recipes ~_"Mother looks â€"â€"‘â€"Lforward to my telephone \= visitsâ€"" Get a 35 cent botâ€" M tle of St. / Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in a moment you‘ll be free from pain, soreness and stiffâ€" mess. In use for 65 years for rheuâ€" matism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Â¥ g-? I ( GIRLS AND WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD This Lady Found Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is Friend Indeed. Ouch! Rhematism! ~ Rub the Pain Away Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right inâ€" to your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes inâ€" stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu m atism lini ment which never disappoinits a n d cannot _ burn _ the skin. To thousands of girls and women Dr, . Williams‘ Pink Pills have proved a blessing because they enâ€" rich the blood, give strength and reâ€" store tone to the aching nerves. The anaemic girl who is languid and pale; the wife whose back feels like breaking; the matron whose health fails as she reaches middle ageâ€"for all such sufferers Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are invaluable because ill health in girls and women is usually caused by poor blood or insufficient blood. These pills have proved a blysslng to thousands of others, why not you? At various stages of life Mrs. G. R. Lake, Walton, N.S., has proved the value of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. She says:â€""I first used these pilly when a young girl, for it is during the ‘teen age. when mnature calls upon every bit of the reserve strength we have, that we need their rejuvenating help. It was then I found Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a friend indeed. And again, now that the girlhood stage is past and I am a mother of four children, subject to all the cares and worries of the home, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is the only tonic I take to keep up my health and strength, and they have never faile me. Should any ailing girl or weary mother, due to my advice, try these pills, I know they will find them as equally good as I have done." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Just because she is a woman there are times when Bvery woman needs help and strength in the form of a bloodâ€"building tonic. mnllwudnf?fi-cl Wnymflomflnc o telephone calls. *She misses me a good deal, and she was just delighted when â€" she heard my voice. We talked _ over a lot of things, too â€" â€" settled more questions in three minutes than we could have done in twenty letters. "And it‘s so much easior than writing! We were both so pleased that I‘ve arranged to call : her every Wednesday night To bridge those unavoidable gaps, there is nothing like an vecasional talk by Long Disâ€" tance. For a few minutes the miles are rolled away and sundâ€" ered friends are brought faceâ€" toâ€"face. Write for a copyâ€"malled Free. MMW& 1000 Amherst 8t., Montreal 145 | _ Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kittel and | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kittel of New |Dundee spent Sunday with relatives ‘at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Spaetzel and mily of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spactzel. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Kitchener. Local, Notes. * Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Reichard, Miss Olive Reichard, Miss Sterling: and Mr. ~Laurent Reichard of â€" Elmira spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn. Mr. and Mrs. EK. Meruef, Miss Edith Merner and. Mr. Kenneth Iomzdlnp;fin t Sunday with Miss Izetta u'lc:* Messrs. Clare Hilborn of Gorrlé and Henry Bolton of Fordwich spent Sunday. at the home of the former‘s pargnts. * Celebrated Birthday. â€" Mr. Jerry Break was pleasantly gurprised at his home on Friday evening when a number of friends gathered to a social hour, it being his fiftieth birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bricker of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. John D"’ of Kitchener spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lautenslager.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn and Miss Miriam Hilborn \spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel at Plattsville. ‘ Miss Luelia Shantsz and Mr. Christian Battler spent a short time at Niagara and other points. Miss Dolores Shants of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Miss Lorene Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Break and family spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hallman at Vineland. Miss Alice Foulds of Hespeler spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss. Florence Dedels. Mr. and Mrs> Peter Dietrich and family spent Sunday with relatives at Petersburg. Quite a number from the village attended â€" the â€" Publicâ€"School â€"Fair held at Philipsburg last week. New Dundee took first prize for the parâ€" ade and also made a good showing in other events. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder of Roseville have taken up their resiâ€" dence in the village. Mrs. Aaron Thoman and Mr. Ronald Toman spent Sunday at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Harley Hosâ€" tetler at New Hamburg. Personals. Sunday visitors at thg home of Mr. and Mrs. Anno Stefflier were: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dietrich and family, â€" Mrs: © Clara Stem‘er. Mr. Xavier Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Diebold Dietrich, all of St. Agatha, and Mr. and Mrs. Will. Dietrich of RummelThardt. \ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoeser and family and Misses Antonia and Agatha Stoeser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser. Misses Barbara and Priscilla Roth of Kitchener spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner spent last Sunday with relatives at Lonâ€" don. Miss Ina Horst of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Henry Bolton of Fordwich is at present â€"visiting with Mrs. A. Hilborn. & Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinkman spent a few. weeks at the latter‘s home at Powassan. . / Miss Laura Kriesel, Miss Nellie May Kavelman and Mr. Herman Detroit. Kavelman spent the weekâ€"end at Miss Nicol and Mr. Nicol of Westâ€" over spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spaetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner and (amlly were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edigius Mosburger. Quite a number of our young people attended the dance at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel‘s. l‘!u oi{nh % NEW QU”" JOSEPHSBURG BRESLAU October‘s sun has now begun weave her robe of golden dun. Redâ€" mmdmm,% sun has spun.. The bonnie | bling o‘ our ain ‘Areside"was an atâ€" traction last week as the shortenâ€" ing days developed an . autumnal chilliness, but the embers have died out and the hearthâ€"stone is forsaken toâ€"night as we are still revelling in the warmth of an unexpected hot area that drifted in toâ€"day from the west until we sweltered in a temperatureâ€" of 82 degrees at the ncon hour. We may expect an occaâ€" sional hot air pocket to drift in from the west until the political atmosâ€" phere becomes stabilized. Miss "weatta Gingrich ‘of Blair visited with friends here on Tuesâ€" day. Miss Margaret Marshall spent the weekâ€"end in Galt: Mr. and Mrs. William Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Histand of Pennâ€" lylv?u. U.S.A., visited with the Missés Hallman on Thursday. Mr. Nelson Campbell 6f Brantford visited with Rev. and Mrs. Campâ€" bell on Sunday. ~ _ On Monday evening friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. afd Mrs. Melvin~ Snyder to spend unmllncvnltl-hm their departure for their new home at New Dundes. During the evenâ€" Ing Mr. and Mre. Anyder woere preâ€" sonted with a handsome floor lamp and & reed rocker. The rest of the programme consisted of speeches Mr. and Mrs. H. Bickle and famâ€" ily motored to Newstead on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brubacher and Mr. and Mrs. D. Snyder of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rohr. & Mr. Albert Hallman of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. & Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn motored to London on Sunday, * Again has come around the day when the great outside calls aloud and one sallies forth to gratify the sense of beauty as by the wayside the long lines of maples and away acrossâ€" the landscape behind the beâ€" yond the larger woodland areas beâ€" gin to put their autumn glory on. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Roy Robertson ef Palmerston visited wiht Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyder on Thursday. f Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" The Woolwich Township school fair held here last Wednesday atâ€" tracted a record crowd of at least 2,000 people. The exhibits were unâ€" usually good and everyone seemed to enjoy the outing: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hagedorn and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Grauel and children of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Fried on Sunday. Mrs. Simeon Bowman enjoyed l; motor trip with some friends to visit relatives in Ohio and Indiana‘ last week. i Mr. J. G. Hurst has sold ‘his farm "Cedarhurst" to Mr. Oscar Ritter of North Woolwich. Several from here enjo(;zd the Thanksgiving service in Imer‘s. church, Winterbourne, on ~Sunday afternoon last. ‘ Mrs. Fred Filsinger and son Donâ€" ald, who have spent over a year at "The Maples," have returned to take up their residence in Toronto. Phe E. L. C. E. rally in Calvary Evangelical Church last Sunday evening was quite an enjoyable and profitable serivce. The teachers of the Public School are attending their annual convenâ€" tion in Kitchener this week, having as guests the Guelph and South Wellington teachers. § j School Report for September. Sr. IV.â€"M\om Martin 679,, Rdwin Martin 65, Arthur Welker 82, Ada Smith 61, Elfreida Thoms 57, Rusâ€" sell Stroh 56, Helen Heist 55, Gerâ€" trude Smith 53, Dorothy Kelterborne 52, Gordon Miller 49, Sr. III. â€"Earl Steiner 59, Ruby Pautler 57, Ross "Wahl 53, Roland Thoms 51, Norman Martin 49, Doris Pautler 47. Jr. III.â€"Esther Martin 77, Elizaâ€" beth Martin 75, Almeda Eby 71, Egâ€" bert Smith 67, Carl Wahl 65, Hazel Schaner 63, Lorne Knischewsky 61, Edith Schlitt 60, Sheldon Martin 59, Jcohn Wahl 57. Jr. IV.â€"Betty Martin 71, Mary Horst 67, Melinda Bowman 65, Arthur Miller 59, Walter Good 47, Roy Hahn 39. 2 Sr. II.â€"Barbara Horst 73, Judith Martin 71, Barbara Frey 69, Arthur Schaner 67, Howard Martin 65, Eileen Heller 63, Anna Brubacker 61, Lincoln Good 59. P News Notes correspondents, 8T. JACOBS ROSEVILLE Special Services.â€"Harvest Home Inrm- were held in Chalmer‘s Presbyterian< Church on Sunday afternoon. ‘There was a large conâ€" gregation â€" present, many ~coming from West Montrose, Mosboro, Elâ€" mira and Waterloo. The Waterloo y Presbyterian choir was present and ‘assisted in the singing. An excellent 'ur-on was delivered by Rev. Mr. MacAvoy, local pastor. 1 » Get a small bottle of Ely‘s Cream Bahm from .your ~draggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti« nptlc.xrulltomnllmlu- trils. 1f penetrates through evary air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or awollen muscous| mem: brane and relief ‘comes instantly. up with a cold or masty catarth. ;. of Kitchener spent the -ott-.l“!u;-o;tl: _ _R. C. Miller, Lexington, Kentucky, live stock special for the State Deâ€" Joartment of Agriculture, recently visited Brant county, and last week shipped a valuable consignment of sheep to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cleghorn and Mr. Robt. Laidiaw, all of Mosboro, spent Sunday â€" with Mr. and~ Mrs. Wm. Sherriffs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melitzer ot West Montrose spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. Sheldon Miss Schaefer, of Heldelberg, spent the weekâ€"end at the former‘s home Melitzer Quote a number of this vicinity attended /hw school fair at St. Jacobs last Wednesday. Mrs. John \Hardy. of Toronto is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherriffs and children spent ut?u in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Solbmon Gole of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shoemaker. Clara Psutka, of St. Clements, who has been confined to St. Mary‘s Hospital with an injury to her head, is pronounced out of danger. air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No . more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headâ€" ache aryness,. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or caâ€" _ Instant relietâ€"no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the Suceessful School Fair. â€" The Woolwich School Fair was held last Wednesday at St. Jacobs. Winter: bourne school participated and as usual carried off a large number of prizes. ‘They were also successful in securing first prize again for their school parade, competing against three other schools. Much credit is due to the teachers, Miss Colquoâ€" hon and*Miss Gingrich, and also to the children who took their parts in so creditable 1 manner. Mr. Lawson Sherriffs has left for Elmira where he has secured a poâ€" sition. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggle were business visitors‘ to Kitchener on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Buchart and daughter of Kitchener were busiâ€" ness visitors in this vicinity.\ CANADIAN SHEEP ARE SENT TO KENTUCKY Miss Anmie Rieckert of Lexington accompanied Mrs. Aaron Snider, Misses Martha and Alice Snider and Mr. Willard Snider on a motor trip to Hamilton afd Niagara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ritter and son were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reist ft West Monâ€" trose. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Snider were weekâ€"end _ visitors _ with â€" Zurich friends. Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Schmidt and family of Kltcitener were Sunâ€" day visitors with > Mrs. Henry Schmidt. ze Mr. and Mrs. W. Reinhardt and | family were Sunday visitors wl(h’ Elmira friends. & Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mohr and! family of, North Easthope spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snider. | Mr. and Mrs. George Wurkentein have moved from Hawkesville into the Bergman Block. _ OUT OF DANGER FLORADALE Baden and Mr. and Mrs. John Steinâ€" man of Baden visfted with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bteinman. . , Oct. 15th (Friday) â€"Real estate consisting of .comfortable dwelling house, barn, etc., and household effects ‘of Mrs. Rebecca Cookman at (Glenalen. Mr, and Mra. Peter Dietrich . visâ€" ited with relatives at Poetersburg on m,. «m Oct. 16â€" (Satusday) â€"Real estate consisting of a brick house with conveniences and household effects, otc., of Mrs. Fulscher at Eimtra. Anthony Rumig. were: Mr, Peter Horst, _ Mr.: "John .. Arnold,â€" Milton Luts, Henry Harlut, Clarence Harâ€" luf of Shakespeare and MrAÂ¥#Jenry Mr. and Mrs.John Dorécht and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Herner on Sunday. . January . February March ..... April ... May â€"wl.un! June ......... JUIY ".......... August ... September Oct. 19th (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, large amount of hay and grain, and household effects etc. of Solomon Bender, about 2 miles south of Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch spent Sunday afternoon at Kitchener. | Mr. J. B. Miller put a new roof dnto the Post Ofiftée last week. News Notes 1 The School Fair at Linwood "was : well represented. from w.lluloy.’ It was held last Wednesday. Mr. F.~W. Sheppard, LP.8. of Kitâ€" ghener .spent. Friday afternoon at gur school. 6 * Mr. P. Wagner, Deputy Reeve, atâ€" tended the council meeting at Crossâ€" hill on Monday. Arrangements are under way beâ€" tween the Royal Agricultural Winâ€" ter Fair and the Ontario Department of Agriculture to bring 400 . farm lads intp Torontoâ€"as guests for the week ‘of the big winter show. It is understood that ten boys from each county will be selected by the local Agricultural Representatives. The boys will be chosen on a competitive basis, winners at fairs, judging comâ€" petitions â€"or similar affairs being awarded the trip to the Royal. The latter will probably bear the exâ€" penses of the visitors in "Toronto, while the county or the Provincial Government will defréy traveling costs. * Nov. 6th (Saturday)â€"Real estate consisting of a brick house, and household effects, etc., of the Geo. O. Wahl Est., Dunke St., Elmira. BOYS WILL BE GUESTS AT BIG WINTER FAIR ! Messrs. Jonathan Lichty, H. W. Kauftman, . Johnâ€" Hohi, â€" Rev. ~Mr. Prauschke and C. F. Ottman ~were at Poole on business last Friday, Dr. Berst and Bill Ottman spent Sunday with friends in Plattsville, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottman and family were visiting friends at Stratford on Sunday. Mr. E. W. Clement of Kitchener was a business visitor here Monday. Arrangements Being Made To Bring 400 Farm Lads to Toronto Winter Fair. Not ony will the boys tike in every department of the Royal and witness some of the best judging in the best classes, but they will see cther sights of an educational inâ€" terestâ€"as well. It is likely that the visit will include an inspection of the stock yards and someâ€"of the packing plants. The stay in Toronto will be two or three days. The following table shows the trend of building in Waterloo. Conâ€" siderable less building is being done this year, the amount expended for the nine months of this year‘ being $122,500 less than last year for the same ‘period. In 1925, however, the Bank of Toronto erected a new building at an approximate cost of $100,000. â€" TREND OF BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Poter: Stéinman of Total GEO. G. CLASS8, Auctionser. Auction Sale Lists WELLESLEY ..$356,400 $233,900 1925 $ 10,265 11,400 18,950 135,910 26,500 38,125 32,800 88,250 44,300 IN WATERLOO 1926 3 6,800 8,400 13,000 24,000 34,900 48,325 34,900 39,275 24,300 Selection ofâ€"Dairy Cattle Breeds - Influenced by Shows CASE ADJOURNED In Waterloo police court Friday, Miss Louisa Schultz and Mrs. Grein of Waterloo charged each other with using insulting language. After hearing both parties, in which Mrs. Grein alleged that Miss Schultz‘s dog had killed a chicken belonging to her, Magistrate Weir adjourned the case until called on and advised Many a man who is undecided as to the breed of dairy cattle that he will select has been influenced in making his decision by the animals of a particular breed that he has sgeen in public. attention be given dairy animals far in advance of the time that they are to, be exhibited or sold. Exhibiting or| selling animals publicly in their every day clothes is poor advertising and puts them at a disadvantage when the competition is keen. It takes several weeks to put a dairy animal in good show condition and what applies to fitting for show apâ€" plies as well to fitting for sale. It is important that the wr‘:.ni- mal to .be exhibited or sold in good flesh. A good covering of flesh adds to size, increases smoothness and indicates that the animal is thrifty and in good health. D:.l‘lz animals being fitted need extra f« Stabling and blanketing are great aids in putting the hair and hide in condition. By stabling in summer, the animal is vrMeeud‘ from the hot sun which makes the hide harsh and stiff to the touch. A roomy box stall that‘is kept clean and well bedded The individual breeder secures a great deal of advertising as the reâ€" sult of exhibiting at fairs, or in ofâ€" fering good animals at public sales: It gives people & chance to see and know the kind of stock that a man is breeding and paves the way for fuâ€" ture business. _/~ It is essential that special care and In addition to these we have some splendid buys in used and nearly new Closed Cars. ‘ & ELECTRIC COVUPANY Pontiac and Oldmobile Dealers KING ST. f WATE DOBBIN GARAGE â€"â€"with a Brantford Roof “‘W You can have a soft m.droddnvuldwm dulouhtfi‘myo- taste. They add permanent beauty and value to any of home Reitzel‘s Ltd., â€"Overland 1924 Touring â€" â€" Overland Bluebird Touring Ford Touring, Starter â€" _ Ford Roadster, Starterâ€"> 1925 Chevrolet Touring Oldsmobile Touring > Overland 85â€"4 ; . ~ 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1919 Chevrolet Touring Ford Tquring, no Starter Dodge Touring ~~*â€" = Baby Grand Touring : â€" McLaughlin Master Six Touring McLaughilin Small Sixz Touring â€" * 9n Mrantiord Resing rendored o «* * * itzal‘s Ltd.. & ~> & *‘ * Waterloo A good typical Ayrshire sire MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL Now, > both parties to keep away from each dther. i 7 | DIED IN CALIFORNIA | Mr. Henry Ratz, Park St., Waterâ€" li)o. last week received the news of the death of his niece, Mrs. Clare Hoffman, of Los Angeles. She was formerly Miss Millie Smith of Watâ€" erlaa. A point often overlooked in the preparation of a dairy animal for show or sale is that of training to lead and stand properly. An unâ€" trained animal cannot display its good points to advantage if it comâ€" bats the efforts of the attendant to exhibit it properly. A little time spent each day in training to handle g:o rly will save effort and emâ€" rxument at the show or sale and increase the financial return.. j provides desirable quarters. Continâ€" uous blanketing helps keep the aniâ€" mal clean, sweats the hide, thus imâ€" proving its handling qualities and makes the hair lay to the b‘o‘g‘y The blanket need not be expensive but it must be tied on securely. Every dairy animal that is to be exhibited ~should have the hair clipped ‘&om the entire body about three ks previous to the date of the show or sale. This will get rid of the old hair and allow a mew, even growth to develop which 'll_i While in the show or sale mx. the man in charge of‘an animal should have one main thought in nl::l namely that of showing thé to advantage. By this is meant that when it stands, its feet are properly placed, back straight and head alert, Any .movement on the .gnt of the at« tendant or animal ould be as g:-cofnl as possible. Until the ribâ€" ms are placed or the auctioneer‘s hammer falls, take no chances. reatly improve the appearance and ncrease the selling value of the Putting on the faviching touches WATERLOO 35000 195.00 24 W’ ake uts