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ind s The question of popularizing Highway No. 7 as the route to the north was discussed at some length, and it was felt that joint action should be taken by the various municipalities concerned. It was decided to make an effort to get the Boards of Trade and the Motor Clubs of the various towns and cities along Highway No. 7 interâ€" ested in the matter. A committee was appointed to meet with the Kitchener Board of Trade to disâ€" cuss the question of joint publicaâ€" tion of a booklet as proposed by the Board of Trade. Citizens of New Dundee and disâ€" trict were interested to learn that Mrs. C. R. Edwards of Calgary, nee Hattie Ziegler of New Dundee, later of Kitchener, has been chosen club leader. The Calgary Herald has an item of interest in part as follows: "Mrs. C. R. Edwards, indefatigâ€" able worker for public health, has not concerned herself with trifles. Holding office in national, provinâ€" cial and local organizations, she has beer engaged in progressive enterâ€" Erizes of considerable importance to er fellow citizens. "A daughter of U.E.L. stock, she possesses that same commendable zeal for progress which compelled her early Canadian forbears to erect the first school in Waterloo County, Ontario. There her life beâ€" gan â€" New Dundee her birthplace and Kitchener her girlhood home. "As one of the founders and first president of the Mothers‘ Club of the Normal Practice School, before the days of Home and School Asâ€" sociations, Mrs. Edwards was apâ€" pointed representative to the Local Council of Women in 1915." â€" Sir Francois Lemieux, veteran of many trials and chief justice of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec, died July 18, at the age of 82 years. & M. S. Hallman of Waterloo was again the popular choice for presiâ€" dent at the annual meeting of the North Waterloo Lutomobile Club on Monday evening. W, D. Brill was reâ€"elected secretaryâ€"treasurer, and A. King, viceâ€"president. The followâ€" ing were elected to the board of directors for the coming year: Fred Heller,: Oscar lfixmpel, L. H. Merkâ€" linger, Ivan Shantz, and H. Bruâ€" baker. FORMER NATIVE OF NEW DUNDEE WAS ‘CHOSEN CLUB LEADER M. S. HALLMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF N. W. MOTOR LEAGUE PROMINENT LIBEREAL DEAD Fine Marquisette Curtains in rose, blue, green, mauve or yellow dots. 2% yards long. Complete with tieâ€"backs. Price, per BeL .. .slie en iess erievrenp en en rentpgivvess $1.Lie9 Where Errors of Vision Are Known by the person to exist, whether or not they are corrected lies entirely with him. _ Where errors exist without the knowledge of the patient, much can be excused. We suggest that the slightest suspicion of imâ€" paired vision be verified or eliminated. Our service is for that purpose. (Continued next Thursday) Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN â€" "EYESIGHT SERVICE Frilled Curtains â€" Home Furnishing Sho 13 Queen St. N. "e pi 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. VANNIER‘S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Geo. Winkler, former well known barber. was in court recently and pleaded not guilty to attempted suiâ€" cide. A neighbor said he borrowed cartidges and with a rifle loaned from Geo. Schneider to shoot rabâ€" bits, is allegbd to have stated he would end his life. Abrasions to roof of his mouth he told ‘Dr. Wellman were‘ caused by etriking hoe handle. Grand River Tea Rooms Opened Saturday Grand River Tea Rooms, on the Kitchenerâ€"Preston highway, opened last Saturday and will be the mecca of many patrons who appreciate an enjoyable place to dine and enterâ€" tain their friends. The tea rooms | have been og)ened by Mr. and Mrs. Tony F. Schmitter, who for many, years have been wellknown caterers in Kitchener and whose experience| will stand them in good stead in their new business. . 1 A happy wedding took place on Saturday morning at St. Joseph‘s R.C. _ church, when Miss | Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mre. H. Bauer, Glaegow street, Kitchener, became the bride oOf Mr. La Verne, oldest son Oof Mr. and Mrs. Meihm. Rev. Father Haller officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Kaâ€" den and Mr. Kaden supported the groom. NOT GUILTY OF t Mr. .and Mrs. Lufidy will tke up residence in West Montrose. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kechnie left on a wedding trip to London, Detroit and Muskoka Lakes. The bride wore a white bridal gown and caried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Benton Street Baptist church, Kitchener on Friday afternoon when Alice Mary, youngest daughter of Mre. P. C. Diebel, Queen, street, Kitâ€" chener, was united in marriage to Stuart Athony, son of Mrs. L. Kechâ€" nle, Krug atreet, Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Thamer. The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. E. Manser and the groom by Mr. E. Manser, . ~ St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian manse at ‘Kitchener was the scene of a gretty,,veddi,ng at 4.80 o‘clock on uly 15 when Misa Mae Verna Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jonas of West Montrose, beâ€" came the bride, of Sylvester Allan Lundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Lund% of West Montrose. Rev. George Taylorâ€"Munroe fnstor of St. Andrew‘s Church, ofip_steq. in The merriage was solemnized in Hamilton on July 5 by Rev. John T. Stapleton of the United Church of Hamilton, when Miss Bessie Brass Eunson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eunson, Chestnut street, Kitâ€" chener, was wedded to Nelson Roy Willis, son of Mre. Mary Willis and the late J. Willis. Drapery Damask The popular drapery fabric for Livingâ€"rooms and Diningâ€" rooms. Colours @uaranteed Sunfast. 50 inches wide. Price, per yard ... $1.50 An opportunity to purâ€" chase fine rugs at the old prices. The mills have adâ€" vanced prices from 10% to 16%. However, until our present stock is exhausted, we will continue to sell at the old price. Sige 6‘ 9" x 9‘ .. $27.50 Wilton Rugs Kechnieâ€"Dicbel Meihmâ€"Bauer Willisâ€"Eunson Kitchener‘ With the improvement in prices for products of the farm and the reâ€" opening of some factories and inâ€" creased staffs in other large plants, puts both the farmer and people of the town and city in a more opâ€" timistic mood and points to a gradual return of normal condiâ€" tions. The increased prices of farm proâ€" ducts the past three months has greatly cheered the farmers. Prices of wheat have advanced about ten cents a bushel the past few weeks and yesterda?"the Snider Milling Co. at Waterloo quoted 83 cents a bushel with a likelihood of another two cents increase per bushel by the end of the week. Bacon hog prices continue to steadily advance and yesterday Tocal packing houses quoted $6.10 per ewt., as° compared to $3.05 in January, an increase of practically 100 fier cent over a period of six months. Mre. Wm. Berge and daughter lene and son Billy of Detroit, Mich., «pent a few ‘days with her aunt, Mre. P. Greyerbiel. This week many farmers are busily engaged cutting and threshâ€" wheat, . s We + LODGE BANNER Rev. Finlay Matheson, pastor of the First_United Church at Waterâ€" lo0, conducted the dedication serâ€" vice for the new banner of Mizpah Lodge L.O.B.A. at the 1.0.0.F. lodge rooms. Mr. Robert Heric of Toronto epent some time with his aunt, Mrs. Peter Greyerbiel. DEDICATE ORANGE Personals. Roots, corn an pasture fields are short, the rains of the past week being insufficient and too late to help growth to any tgreat extent. With a steady rain of aâ€"couple of days crops should be helped. Reports coming to hand from various districts in Waterloo County indicate that farmers will harvest a near average crop of wheat. In the Elmira â€" St. gncobs district, vats suffered from extreme heat of the past five weeks and will probâ€" ably be about 80 per cent crop. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Aug. Allemang were: Mr. and Mre. C. Strome and son, Mr. and Mre. W. Welsmiller and famâ€" ily, Mrs. Weiemiller and Miss Mary Ann Weismiller of Elmira. Mr. and Mre. Stan Short of Kitchâ€" ener and Miss Mayme Short, R.N., of Waterloo vieited with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Beaupre. Misa Marie Allemang of Toronto visited with her parents over the weekâ€"end. MR. EDWARDF. SEAGRAM Partner of the newly formed Brokerage Firm of Seagram, Harris & Bricker, Members Toronto Stock Wxchange and Montreal Curb Marâ€" ket. Mr. Seagram is aleo President Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Ltd., President Waterloo Trust and Savâ€" ings Co., Ltd:, First Viceâ€"President Dominion Life Assurance Co. WHEAT AND ! LIVE STOCK PRICES UP Mr. Ben Beaupre, sons Claude, Claire and Leonard and Mr. Aug. Allemang enjoyed a fishing trip to Tobermory and other points. Friends of Mr. Anthony Schnarr son of Mr. Herbert Schnarr are sorry to learn that he is on the sick list. Hog Price Practically Doubled Since January, â€" More Optimistic Spirit Prevails. St. Clements lawn social will be beld on Monday, August 7th. Misses Marian and Barbara Busch of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with parents. Miss Dahlia Covers of Toronto is epending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Meyer. Miss Margarete Chamberlain of Kitchener spent BSunday with her mother. & Mr. and: Mre. Eugene Reidel and fomily visited with friends in Linâ€" wood on Sunday. Mre. 8. Snyder of South Bend, Pa., is visiting wIQ her mother, Mrs. Dan Hinaperger. Mr. P. Sohener of Floradale called on friends here on Saturday. K Miss Jean Peterson of New York is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson. I Mr: Alexander Hergott, Miag Ollve" Hergott of Detroit, Mich., are visitâ€" ing with their parente, Mr. and Mre. H. Hergott. Mr. Robert Voison of Waterl06 is epending his holidays with Mr. and Mra. John Boegel. _ â€" Missa Helen Hergott returned home after "epending some time with frienda in Detroit. + Mesers. Edward and Freddie Borgâ€" mann of Waterloo are spending the bolidays with Mr. and Mre. Robert Koebel. : Mr. and Mre. Rd. Heier and famil of Rochester,N.Y., are visiting wit Mr. and Mre. Poter Greyerbiel. 8T. CLEMENTS ‘ aggregation 11â€"10;] 2 BM Sare tns 1oeal ___Mr. and Mre. Harold Roos on July 12 celebrated their third wedding anâ€" niversary. Mr. and Mre. Menno ~fchaefer Observed their 17th anniâ€" versary. __ EASTERN STAR PICNIC The first Eastern Star Order picâ€" nic for this district held at the Waâ€" terloo park on Friday was a splendid succese. Representatives of the Orâ€" der were present from Milverton, Guelph, Fergus, Stratford, Kitchener, Galt, Preston and Toronto, Mre. Charles Ott was the convenor. Word was received in Preston of the death at Spokane, Wash., July 10th of Harold Miller, manager of the Preston branch of the Bank of Montreal. He was in his 44th.year. A wife, one son and one daughter aurvive. Levi Erb, a former resident of Presâ€" ton, died at Winnipeg July 10th, aged 90 years. Mr. Erb was a broâ€" ther to Joseph Erb, who died a year ago and a son of the late Joseph Erb, one of the founders of the Cherry Mill at Preston. Oe daughter, Mre. Fred Cox survive. CHILD INJURED Dr. and Mre. E. N. Coots of the Freeport Sanatorium reports that their daughter, aged eight yeans, who was painfully injured when hit by a motor car on the highway, is Amproving The child eufflered a fractured clavicle and chest injuries. BAND AT NEW HAMBURG Waterloo Old Veterans‘ Band, under the direction of C. F. Thiele, layed a joint program with the Klew Hamburg. Citizens‘ Band at New Hamburg on Sunday evening. W. S. Sheppard is director of the New Hamburg Band. FORMER MAYOR ILL Friends of John R. Kaufman, former Mayor of Waterloo, will be pleased to learn he is progressing nicely following an operation at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital on Satâ€" urday night. wEDDED AT TORONTG A former Waterloo girl, Mary Berâ€" on Wallace, daughter of Mre. Walâ€" lace and the late Dr. Wallace of Wa:â€" terloo, was wedded at Toronto to Wm. Knight. Her Twin City friends extend hBartiest congratulations. Members‘ of ‘the Waterloo branch the Canadian Order of Foresters and their famili¢s joined with Galt aund Oother places in a picnic at Brantâ€" ford on Saturday. . ASSISTANT PASTOR Walter Goos, son of Mr. and Mre. J. Goos, a graduate of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, williact as asâ€" s‘stant pastor to Pembroke for the summer months. ; E. A. Straseer, head of the Waterâ€" lo0 Relief office reports a goodly number of applications for ~farm helpers from farmers in the county, including a number from Haysville, Ayr and New Dundee district By giving employment to men on Waâ€" terloo relief list the farmers are helping to bring about better conâ€" ditions. ~ DIED AT PARK PICNIC While attending a family reunion picnic at the Kitchener Victoria Park on July 8th, Mrs. Andréw Aitcheson, RJR. 5, Guelph, aged 60, euddenly expired in the ladieg rest room. Coroner Dr. L. L. Lang eald death was due to a heart attack. Fred Rohleder,â€"Kitchener veteran division court clerk on July 15th obâ€" served his 70th birthday. He is at his home iM at present. _____HAGEDORNâ€" RESIGNS Ald. Lioyd Hagedorn, recently ;(p{&)inted manager‘ of relief for hener, resigned his seat on the council board this week and was succeeded by Allan A. Eby, who rro)led- the next highest vote at the last election. Formér Mayor A. Bricker of Kitchâ€" érer on July 14th observed his 76th anniversary. He was Mayor in 1906â€" 07 and is enjoying his usual health. _ BAiL SET AT $5,000 ~: Magistrate Weir on Saturday reâ€" manded Stanley Kowalski on â€" a charge of robbing Robert Richler of New Hamburg of $22. Bail was set at $5,000. â€" C THIRD WEDDING ANRMIVERSARY NEW PRESIDENT FORMER MAYOR meeting in the Walper House on Monday, elected J., Alex. Martin new fresident to ‘succeed N. C. Schneider. The loss of /Rotarians W. H. Schmaltz and 8. W. Hess thron*h death in the past year was deeply regretted. ( WATERLOO WEDNESDAY MARKET The early Wednesday morning market was well attended by patâ€" rone, considerable produce displayed by the 25 vendors in attendance, sold very quickly. _ to_ Blueberries of fine quality were present in fair quantities sefing at $1.85 per 11 qt. basket, some 40c cheaper than last year. Raspberties present in fair quantities, sold at 15 to 18e per qt. basket. Black currants sold at 2 qta. for 25¢, gooseâ€" berries 50c 6 qats. red cheries 25¢ 6 qt. basket, black cherries 40c 6 ate. ‘The best farmer‘s dairy cream sold at 30 to 36c a at., while‘ butter changed hands at 22%¢ 1b., cheese eold at 15¢ a 1b., and egge 18¢ a doz. . TP@BbLOLO§RRerEE+AA* | / . uy WATERLOO JUVENILES. WwiIN) _ .* | _ Prices at the vegetable stalls were There passed away Monday, July as follows: cabbage 5¢ a head, carâ€"|10th at the Kâ€"W; Hospital, George rots 3 bunches for 10c, beets 5¢ a.| Kreutner, 359 King street west, in bunch, caulifiour 10 to 15c a head,‘|\ his 4ist year. Deceased had been radishea 5¢ a bunch, yellow beane|ill the past six monthe,. Death was 20c 6 at. basket, onfons 5¢ a buni¢h, | due to a heart attack. red peppers 10c a dozen, new pdotaâ€"| A wife and one son, George, at toes 1&‘0 at. basket, cucumbers 60¢ | home, survive. 6 at. ket, tomatoos 75¢ 6 i. bas _ The funerat was held Wednesday ket. . afternoon. x APPLICATION FOR FARM HELP OF ROTARY CLUB ‘Thg Rotary Club, at their recent x: "7‘;!5'1 In the second DIED IN SPOKANE, WASH. PIGNIC AT BRANTFORD DIED IN WINNIPEG 70 YEARS YOUNG OBSERVES BIRTHOAY 2 tyb An aged Kitchener citizen in the person of Elizabeth Braun, wife of Henry Braun, 35 Shanley street, died suddenly at her home early Sunday morning, following a severe heart attack. She was born in Philipsburg, March 28, 1854 and was in her 80th year. Suryiving are her husband with two sons, John E., Kitchener, Louis of Bladworth, Sask., two daughters, Ella and Tilla at home and six grandâ€" children. One brother, John Hanâ€" stein, New Hamburg, and one sisâ€" ter, Mre. John Hammer, Wellesley, The funeral was held on Tuesday with private services at her home and public services at St. Matthew‘s Church, of which she was a member. Rev. Mr. ‘Sandrock officiated. Death claimed Mrs. Elizabeth Jane|, _ WOrd has been received at‘ Presâ€" Manser, 14 Edward St., Kllchener,lt‘"’_ of the death of Mrs. Mary who passed away suddenly Monday Reids, mother of Mayor Reids. The morning in her 73rd year at 482| déath occurred in Toronto on Monâ€" Colbourne St., London, the home of day evening and came quite sudâ€" her niece, Mrs. Knight. Mre. Manser, | dJemy. who was born at Crosshill on July 1, Caerattacacyt 1861, was the widow of the late APPOINTMENTS MADE James W. Manser of Kitchener. Pun manhare AS tia PAAA Dato.. The death occurred on Sunday of Gerald n?edy at Mildmay, aged 22 years, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fedy. Deceased had been connected with the Kitchâ€" ener agency of the Mutual Life Asâ€" surance Company. _ Surviving are one son, Nelson Manser of Toronto, and three daughâ€" ters, Mre. H. Grice, Toronto, Mre. Charles Vetter and Mrs. Gordon Strome, both of Kitchener. The funeral took place Wednesâ€" day afternoon with services at the Schreiter Funeral Home. Burial was made in the Crosshill cemetery. Besides his parents he is autâ€" vived by three brothers Clifford of Kitchener, Frank and Cyril at home, and two sisters, Loretta and Geralâ€" dine also at home. The funeral took place in Mildmay en Wednesday morning, July 12th with burial in the Mildmay R. C. cemetery. Samuel S. Rhodes, age 69 years, passed away on Wednesday, July 12th, at his home, Frederick Street limits, Kitchener, _ Deceased was born in Dumfriea township and formerly. resided at New Dundee. Syrviving are three brothers, John, of Lowbank, Ont., HenrY of New Dundee, and Jacob of Kitchâ€" ener; also three sisters, Miss Hanâ€" nah hhodes, Kitchener, Mrs. Emma Wanner of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. B. Sherk, Jarvia, Alta. _ 8 The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home. Burial took place in Bienheim cemetery. After a lengthy {llness Lydia M. Woeber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Weber, died at the home o( her brother, Tiiman_M. Weâ€" ber, at 10.30 o‘clock Saturd:V mornâ€" ing. Deceased who was in her 68th year, auffered three atrokes. Surviving are one brother, Tilman Weber, Bridgeport, and three aisters, Mre. Elizabeth Horat, St. Jacoba, Mrs. Peter Shirk, Bridgeport, and Mias Mary Weber, Bridgeport. George Kreutner There passed away Monday, July 10th at the K.â€"W; Hospital, George Kreutner, 359 King street west, in his 41st year. Deceased had been i11 the past six months, Death was due to a heart attack. Serve Hot or Cold Y4â€"lb. tin 2 7‘3‘ Jig Saw Puzzle FREE T. \MetW®* m im â€" \w»lMo9! | Collins .0 Jr. 20â€"cent bottle No charge for bottles Punch Now VLTONE World‘s GOLD DUST 10 King St. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 Mrs. Elizabeth Manser ‘‘Let the Gold Dust Twins do your Work" Mrs. Henry Braun Samuel S. Rhodes Obituary 5. 17° Lydia M. Weber Gerald Fedy " o s Zn.fii :i y.6® \Mein* §ouP °. ns Ko\\:s ‘s m i4 _ g | e :. ‘}\c“c‘\(nspn‘s _ o# 10\ o. Comed Mutton 9 * 93\ _0 § 4g.02. _ ¢)_§‘ hes cross FAn" . ©ln Red c?hct A Salmo"n 23\FancY eP * > Chet Brand &A C-\\d Bran® ay ~ ‘ ?ot\‘ & Bean* Plark E*“.‘L.IS. s.n‘l Corn LOY o cume PRESP _ _ Libby®s Juice TOmato 1 "BAKING Ir(A)(\;)I(;UER i LYONS L RaaAl 1%® A ouALILEY FIRST_|. 3 â€" , ’ii C O N OM Y A LWA Y3* R tA < LIMIT ED Clara sPidune t ty The death took place at St. Mary‘s Ahospital early Monday morning of Nellie Burkhardt, the tenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burkhardt of Bridgeport following a long illness. She is survived by her parents, one brother Donald, and one sister Joan. j Two members of the Cluett Peaboâ€" dy Co., at Kitcheper, Carl Hemmerich succeeds â€" to position left vacant through the death of William Hess while Norman Shearers, Waterloo, succeeds the late Edward Smith as eales manager. Another Kitchener resident, Mr. Roy Bullock, formerly purchasing agent at the Dominion Truck and Equipment Co., at Kitchener re signed recently to accept a position with a Toronto bond Company. John Emerich John Emerich, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emerich, 67 Joseph St., Kitchener, who died on Tuesâ€" day evening, July 11th, was laid at rest in St. Peter‘s Lutheran cemeâ€" tery. Rev. A. Orzen officiated. The funeral was held on Tuésday with a private service at the home. Interment was made in the First Mennonite ceme{ery. Bishop C. F. Derstine conducted the services. Tuesday morning one of them became injured in the wheel placed in the cage for their morning settâ€" Ingâ€"upâ€"exercises. _ The poor little {ellow expired shortly after and the firemen are mourning the loss of their dearly beloved pet. PRESTON MAYOR BEREAVED Word has been received at‘ Presâ€" ton of the death of Mr@: Mary ADOPT SQUIRREL FAMILY . Members of the Waterloo Fire Brigade have adopted several equirâ€" rels which now make their homes at the fire hall. A cage was put into use to house these furry animals and they have become real peta. 16â€"02. ‘I;“d Your Blood Stream is your Life Stream. It flows to every part of your body, reaches every organ. You simgly cannot be well if your Blood Stream is thin, watery, unhealthy. 6 Invigorate and enrich your Blood Stream with more Oxygen and more Ironâ€"and new energy and new life will flow to your weak and exhausted system,. . . . As many thousands of grateful letters prove, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have restored to vigorous health ‘halfâ€"dead‘" people in 72 different countries in the world. Recentl;}al{;racticing physicianâ€"well acquainted with the formula of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillsâ€"prescribed them for eleven patients after bloodâ€"tests indicated a deficiency of haemoglobin and red corpuscles in their blood streams. *Ms doctor describes the resultant improvement in the health of these bloodâ€"tesated people as "nothing short of marvellous." Dr. Williamas‘ Pink Pille inâ€" creasé the amount of Ognn in the Blood, and restore the Iron your Blood needs, making it rich, red and, he.ltlx.‘ As a l:gnn'lt_tho appetite is sharpened, digestion is stimulated, nerves Don‘t Drag Around _ "Half Dead" Miss Nellie Burkhardt New Strength and Vitality Follow Use prun®* A Starch _ 36 If You Are So Weak, So Exhausted That Your Daily Work Is Too Much for You, LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD STREAMâ€" The,Trouble May Be There. A Growing Favorite LYONS®‘ TEA nele. 94c Smail T" rpâ€"NÂ¥0â€" Pure in 29 P.‘k"‘ ROB BRESLAU POSTOFFICE Postmaster Creseman at Breslau reported to police that the till in the postoffice was robbed of a sum of from $10 to $15 while he was at eupper. In court at Kitchener two lads aged 15 years were charged with the theft. The money was reâ€" turned to the postmaster, pound are restored, color is put into the skin, and flesh is put on thin frames. The whole system is filled with new strength, new energy, new vitality. _‘ ‘Make a start NOW on the road to restored Health. Get a nuflply of Dr. Williama‘ Pink l:l o from_yqur Druggist, take them nl‘r}gâ€"-.m and watch re sulta. rggcen a package. e| vip se 93 \‘gs FLIT sesâ€" 33° K Dobbin‘s ‘31 Oldsmobile Sedan ‘30 Pontiac Sedan _~ ‘30 Pontiac (Rumble) ‘29 Chevrolet Coach ‘29 Oldsmobile Coach ‘28 Dodge Coupe ‘29 Ford Roadster ‘27 Essex Sedan ‘27 Oldsmobile Coach ‘26 Willys Coach ‘26 Pontiac Coach And many other desirable models as low priced as $15.00 Call and see our complete line of Cars. You areâ€"sure to find the one of your choice in our large stock. 316 King St. W. Phone 3650 . KITCHENER THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR Dependable Transportation DOBBIN‘S$ 10\ 25% ans McCormick‘s Crispy SsSODAS Kill Flies With a9° 95° S.0S8, 95¢ S7 webe