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o Sudden Death of Mr. Dunke.â€" The residents of the village were shocked last Wednesday morning when it beâ€" came known that Mr. Jacob Dunke one of Elmira‘s most prominent citiâ€" zens had died suddenly about _ ten o‘clock the previous evening. _ While chatting with ‘a couple of friends in the club room he was stricken with heart failure and before a _ doctor could reach the place life was exâ€" tinct. Deceased has lived in Elmira singe 1864, having carried on a dry goods business for â€" thirtecn years. MWken Elmira was incorporated _ Mr. Dunke was chosen treasurer of the willage and has held the office ever since.â€"He was a staunch Conservaâ€" Tive and was Viceâ€"President _ of the Conservative Association in Elmira. ‘Phere are left to mourn his _ loss three daughters, Emma and Viola at home and Alva (Mrs. J. R. Bell), of Lloydminster, Sask., and one broâ€" Miss Magdalenc Fry of Bright callâ€" edâ€" on her aunts, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Ratz, last week.â€"Mrs. Sam â€" Davis and children of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Davis in town. Address and Presentationâ€" The weteran pastor of St. James Luthâ€" €ran church, Rev. Schulz, â€" was last Thursday treated to another surâ€" prise by the members ol his congreâ€" gation, who secing all the members of his family at home, thought it a good opportunity to hold a congreâ€" gational gathcring to display _ their goodwill of their pastor and family. Rev. and Mrs. Schulz were made the recipients of a combination sideboard and a purse of money, for which they expressed hearty thanks. _ Tables were put up on the lawn and _ laden with delicious catables, to which those assembled did ample justice. A hour of pleasant social _ intercourse followed, after which the visitors deâ€" parted with the feeling of having proâ€" Wided for their pastor anothcer _ of _ Pleasantly Entcrtained.â€"Last Monâ€" day evening the local leaguers enterâ€" tained about one hundred of the Berâ€" lin Epworth League and choir. The visitors provided a splendid program which was very much enjoyed, after which a social hour was spent and lunch served. The visitors returned to Berlin on a special train which left about 11.15. those occasions that form a pleasant remembrance to look back upon. Unâ€" Fortunately Rev. Emanuel Schulz was €alled home on account of the death Of a member of his congregation and Ponld not remain to cnjoy the gathâ€" .with Elmira friends.â€"Miss Laura man spent last week with friends f .â€" Mr. Edwin â€" Hollinger a& last week for Hanover, where he secured a position in the Royal m.d Canada.â€"Mr. R. Schlender 4 secured a position at . Niagara %‘, ‘Ont., and expects to move in m few days.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Jacob Keller of St. Jacobs called on . Elâ€" mira friends last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Menno Reesor of Cedar Grove, Markâ€" ham, and Mrs. I.. H. Reesor of _ St. Mary‘s visited their sister Mrs. Isaac Wh‘t week.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. saac Hilborn and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winger and Miss Maria Winger attended the Schneider reâ€"union last week.â€"Miss Nellic Sniâ€" der of Berlin spent Sunday with Miss Eleanor Edmunds. On Sunday evenâ€" ing she sang a solo in the Methodist ehurch, which was very much appreciâ€" ated.â€"Miss Whyard and Miss Marian Bechtel left on Tuesday for Dungaâ€" nony where they will spend a couplei of months‘ holidays.â€" Miss Gillespic: and Miss Sutton of the Public school . staff have handed in thcir resignaâ€" . ftions, so they will not be back altcr‘ '*jMJB. . Class IV. Sr.â€"F. Becker, B. Groff, i& Bricker, J. Hussey. Ir. IV.â€"F. Hilborn, N. Kinsic. 8r. III.â€"B. Hilban, 0. Bricker. __oOr. HIâ€"M. Hussey, E. Becker, M. . Hussey. C llilhorn H Fried Personals.~â€" ~‘,Hm':m Who has been attending school â€" in : the States hhflalol the holidays. t=itev. E. Schuls ol New York State secompanied by his wite and children ited hi plits here last week.â€" Mre. Ph has returned Srom . visit to Tillsonburg.â€" Mrs. Miebry Abreus and child are visiting friends in Hanover.â€"Misses _ Aleda ind ‘Viola Luckhardt spent part _ of : .w with friends in Berlin. â€"Mr. A " Forrester of Hamilton spent fiy in town~â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rowe of Fergus called on _ Elmira m Saturday.â€"Miss Sault . of em spent Saturday and Sunâ€" * ADVERTISER®® ROSEVILLE Hilborn, R. Fried Hardwood Flooring Factory of Bay City.â€"Mr. Daniel Lutz, of Caledonia, Michigan, who has been a â€" welcome visitor at the home of hoer cousin, Mr. Hy. Lutz, left on Sunday to visâ€" it another cousin, Mr. Geg. Martin, of Sprirhz Hill Farm. She leaves on Monday from_ Galt by C.P.R. for Wryandotte, a _ suburb of Detroit, Michigan, whore she will visit her son Ephraim, _ who holds a responsible situation with the Soda Pearl Ash Co. there.â€" _Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Cornell took in the camp mecting in Berlin on Sunday.â€"Mr. Tennant, of Listowel, came down to attend _ the funcral _ of his cousin, Mr. Solmon Pecker.â€"Miss MacKay, who has ben teacher at S.S., No. 4 for the past three years, has resigncd to take a similar position down near Niagara. Miss King of Galt will be her sucâ€" ccssor here. Death of Mrs. Abram Otbethoitzer. â€"The many friends of Mrs. Abram Oberholtzer will regret to learn _ of her death which occurred at the famâ€" ily residence on Friday evening, Jun: 18th, after an illness of 13 months‘ duration, diagnoscd as gencral debilâ€" ity following an apoplectic stroke, which she sustaincd more than _ a year ago. _ Deceased whose mai en name was Sara Erb, daughter of the late Mr. Pifer, Etb and niece of Mr. John C. Erb, of Limerick, was born near Bridgeport 68 years Yago She has resided in this vicinity for a goodly number of years, where sh> has éndemred hersell to a host _ of friends by her many amiable qualiâ€" ties and stprtling integrity of charâ€" acter. She leaves to moutn her irreâ€" parable _ loss, a sorrowing husband, one son, Josiah of "Litble Paradise" wha through protracted iliness from lmrone:p, discease was unable. to : presont at the * LD: Deatti was due to & lexy which he sustal month ago, followed _vmnlw-iuo maâ€"so that bis deat] Visit yo'tJ rm: in Detroit â€" on Baturday, July $4th. Weekly Chroni cleâ€"Telegraph excursion for $2.05 reâ€" : ATCCY MEDACWECDY GT 4 RCUESINE, MISIUET Mrs. Norman Hertle at home and Miss | ;) ; daughter, Mrs. R. Foster.â€"Miss Sara, graduate nurse of Loma Linda Maggiec Anticknap is visiting fricnds Hospital of Redland‘s, California, the around AtwoGdd.â€" Mrs. J. _ Snider latter of whom was in constant @t~ | of waterlgo, ig. visiting Mr. Snider. tendance at her mother‘s bedside Sin?C | 2¢ (rogepjj}, + last April, also two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Roos, of Breslau, Mrs. Isaac F Kinzie, of Caledonia, Michigan and ONLY ONE CJJRE FOR on> brother, Mr. Henry Erb of Lexâ€" ington, also a number of grandchilâ€" A BAD STOMACH dren. _ The funcral was held on Monâ€" l day afternoon to East End Mennonâ€" 3 4 toas qs il(-y Church, where services were conâ€" Indigestion and Similar Troubles ducted by _ Rev. Mr. David Wismer| Must be Treated Through and _ Rev. Noah _ Stauffer of O. M. the Blood. Church of which deceased was a devoâ€" wâ€"â€" ted member for many years, after Indigestion can be treated in many: which the remains were interred in the| ways, bug it can be cured in only adjoining cemetery. The funcral was| one wayâ€"through the blood. Purgaâ€" largely attended by a large _ conâ€"| tives ccmnot cure indigestion. Ry course af sorrowing relatives and | main force they move the food on friends who gathered to pay their | still undigesteg. That weakens the last tributes of respect to one whom | whole system, uses up the natural they highly estcemed. The sympathy | juices of the body and leaves the of the community is extended to the | stomach and bowels parched amd sore. bereaved family in this their hour |It is a cause of indigestionâ€"not _ a of mourning. cure. Others try predigested â€" focds Death of S. II. Becker.â€"Quiie â€" a gloom spread over the community last Saturday morning, Juns 19th, when the sad news of the death of Mr. Soiâ€" omon Henry Becker, was received hore, which took place at his _ mo‘her‘s home, Willow Lane Farm, after an illness of some months‘ duration. Deâ€" ceased had _ never cn‘oyed very ro bust health, and af lite years he had been ailing at intervels, wich a comâ€" plication of â€" diseascs. â€" Last winter leading medical practitioncrs prenouncâ€" ed his illness to be tuberculâ€"si;, which confined him to the house through the long winter months, but sirce the coming of the warin spring days, he would # times rally only to again take a relapse, but on Thursday mornâ€" ing preceding his death he took . a sudden turn for the worse, a short time after which he passed away. Mr. Becker who was in the prime of yonug manhood, having reached the age o‘ 30 years, 8 months and 5 days. was born in this ncighborhood, and being of a genial, chsery disposition, he hai made himself a general favorite both will tegreatly missed. _ e was alâ€" so an srtive member of Centreville branch of Canadian Home (ircle ez or since its inception. . He lraves to mourn his untimely death a widowed mother, two sisters, Mrs. Joe Schnarr of Berlin, Mrs. A. Gimbel ‘bf Freeâ€" Port, and two brothers, Mr. Emenuel of Centreville and Newh at home. The funcral which was largely t nfea by sorrowing relatives and friends, from far and near, was hold on Tucsâ€" day ‘afternoon to Freeport church, the obsequies being conducted by Rev. F. Oberlander of St. Petei‘s Lutheran Church of Berlin, after which the reâ€" mains were consigned to their last resting pAace in Riverbank cometery Beautifcl foral emblems were in evi dence among them being a large wreath from the Centreville branch Canadian Home Circle. _ Ths pallâ€" bearers were Geo. Bowman, Norman Hertle, _ John Wagner, Abram Heokâ€" roth, Gottleib and Louis Dochn. in musical and social circles where h News Notes.â€" The warm weather the past week has resulted in A steady growth of roots and the farmâ€" ers are busy hocing beets and potaâ€" toes and cutting thistles.â€"Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moser, _ June 22nd, a daughter.â€"Mr. _ John N. Oesch visited friends in . Millbank, Newton, Milverton and North Eastâ€" hope last week.â€"Mr. Leo Gatschene spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrg. Jos. Gats chene.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gatsâ€" chene of New Hamburg visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gatschene, on Sunday.â€" Mr. John B. Oesch spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Christian G. Erb. â€" Miss Annie Oesch was a guest of her sister at Baden last week.â€"Mr. John N. Oesch has a good crop of clover and will _ comâ€" mence cutting this week.â€" Mr. Jos. Bast has made improvements to his house, which now presents a . very fine appearance. M.P., acted as chairman and also gave a tallk on his trip to |\China, which was listened to with gréat inâ€" terest. A good program was also rendered, comprising speeches by Revs. Thos#® and Nixon and Mr. Sims of Waterloo and others. The Waterâ€" loo orchestra enlivened the evening with some fine selections. The proâ€" ceeds amounted to over ninety five dollars. ~ ©Successful Lawn Socialâ€"Theâ€"lawn toehlhl% Saturday evening at the home of D. W.«.Elsley proved a sucâ€" cess. ‘The evening was all that could be desired and in allâ€"proved to be the most successful social â€" held for some time. Hon. W. L. M. King, is the week in Berlin. â€" y ?uhy :3 Doon last .â€"â€"Mr.> Aand . Mrs. James Fenton of cfll'l(.’du.eiflld on friends in the village on f. _ Miss Emma Lackner left on Monday for Montreal where she will . spend part of her holidays. A littleâ€"strangâ€" er. came to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martinson one day last week. It‘s a girl, Michigan, visited his sister here lIast -t Mrs. lltfl-rp-ln.w of Berlin was the guest of Donâ€" aldâ€"for a few ‘,‘u-lr. and .. Mrs. Fred Donald spent a few days . in Listowel last week.â€"Mrs. Henry Â¥Fry JOSEPHSBURG _ Visit your friends in Detroit on |very intere Saturday, July 24th. Weekly Chroniâ€" | former. me cleâ€"Telegraph excursion fot $2.05 reâ€" | by Miss C. state of healtt Williams‘ _ Pij cured me of a indigestion.‘ You cen get those PiHs from any dealer in medicine or they will _ be sont by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Bpockâ€" vile, Ont, Indigestion can be treated in many ways, bu% it can be cured in only one wayâ€"through the blood. Purgaâ€" tives comnot cure indigestion. Ry main force they move the food on still undigesteg. _ That weakens the whole system, uses up the natural juices of the body and leaves _ the stomach and bowels parched amd sore. It is a cause of indigestionâ€"not _ a cure. Others try predigested â€" focds umd peptonized drugs. But drugs which digest the food for the stomâ€" ach rcally weaken its power. The diâ€" gestive organs can never do the work properly until they are strong enough to do it for themselves. Nothing can give the stomach that power but the now, rich, red blood so abundantâ€" ly spplied by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. So the reason for their sucâ€" cess is plain. The bealth of the stomach deperids: upon the blood in its delicate veins . If that blood is weak and watery the gastric glands haven‘t the strength to secrete _ the juices _ which alone can digest the food. _ If the blood is loaded with imâ€" puritics it . carnot absorb the good from the _ food when it is digested. Nothing can stimulate the glands, and nothing _ can absorb the novrishment but pure; red blood. _ And nothing can give _ that pure, red blood but Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. Alâ€" fred Gallant, Mill River, P. E. 1., soys:â€"*For _ several yea‘s, previous and up to two ycrars ago, I suffered con‘inuaHy from indigestion. I could not eat enough to keep my strongth, and what little I did cat, no matter what kind of food caused great pains so that I became much reduced _ i: flesh, strength and chorgy. I â€" conâ€" sulted several doctors and took mediâ€" News Notes.â€"The Township S. S. Convention was held in Boyd churth on Friday, June 25th and was well attended at both sessions. _ The Enâ€" trance Examinations were held here last week ‘and 30 pupils wrote at the cxaminations presided over by â€" Mr. B. Playford, of Waterloo.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Stricket, of Trecastle, visited their daughter, Mrs. R. Foster.â€"Miss Maggic Anticknap is visiting fricnds around Atwoad.â€" Mrs. J. Snider of Waterloo, is visiting Mr. Snider. at Crosshill. ‘ In this glorious task Old Cntaria must perform the work of a giant\, wih energies of@ divine order, reâ€" solute , progressive and invincible till all these diverse races are insfired by the light of Eternal Truth! s o e e o nanaa tis o i anite ;fid Princigal of . West Montrose ‘hool affirmed "That Canada = is larger than United States by 25,000 square miles, and contains oneâ€"third of the area of the British Empire. Canada extends north and south ~as far as it is from Rome to. the North Pole, andcis as large as 30 United Kingdoms. The land of th> maple leal is as big as~18 Germanys oc 20 Spains, or. 33 Italys. It is larger than. Australia and is twice the size ol<British India.â€" Canada‘sâ€"seaâ€"coast equals half the earth‘s circumference. It is 3500 miles wide and is 1400 miles from north to south. It conâ€" tains more rich ani unoccupied lands more varicd and magnificent timbers, and richer and more splendid mines of coal, gold, and ijron than any othâ€" er country on the face of the globe. Here in this land or nowhere . else are the world‘s future eldorados. No prophetic vision is required to forsee th> futuré greatness and expansion of our countty. In one century Canaâ€" da will be the greatest nation on tn: earth‘s surface." _ Cities yet Bhnamed will avise in splendor and magnificence lar surpassing our wildest dreams. Social, civil and moral reform â€" must keep pace with our material progress and development. _ All semiâ€"civilized races entering our borders must | be. taught our language and higher v â€" taught our language and â€" higher j ciilization. of ,‘fi solve. > ~ ‘The masterIU. mind of fimuma spent many years ol unavailing menâ€" tal labor upon this themeâ€"and h» left it, a mystery still. f ho CROSSHILL and feel that _ Dr « Pills have surcly most stubborn crse o of Miss Jean Beattic returned home last Friday after _ a three months‘ visit with frien‘s &n Calt‘o nia.â€"Mrs. R. Walder, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. O A. Tiltâ€"Thr â€" regulat _ monthly Literary mecting was held on Friday evening last. . The programme | conâ€" sisted of reading and music and _ a mock parMament session, which was very interesting. Prites won at a McCombe Bros, I vangelis{s.â€"Mr. Daâ€" vid _ Geiget raised _ a finc large straw _ thed on Friday last.â€" Mr. Gco. Bender is also maling extenâ€" sive improvements to his barn, the raising taking place on Tuesday last. Personal.â€"Mr. Wim. Pattersoa and Mr. Sinclair _ Adolph are wearing smilés these days being the proud pessessors of daughtcrs.â€"Mrs. Wm. Gabel spent the holidays in Elmwood at the home of het mothor, Mrs. Daâ€" vid Geiger.â€"Miss Alma Wright _ reâ€" turned home on Thursday last havâ€" ing spent oÂ¥er q year in Man.tor>a. Het many fricnds wore pléased to see her again.â€"Miss Notf: Delyea ol Toronto, is. spending the vacation at the home *of: her sister, Mrs. Jas. Kinsman. to their POO& crops, others are put: ting up coiled wire fence of which a great deal is being built this seaâ€" son, it being apparently the cheapest and most sen‘igible fence to build.â€" The Annual Garden Party held unâ€" det the ouspices of the Mt. Pleasan! Epworth League is billed for Jrly 6th. Tea will be served on churcl lawn, also refreshments will be servâ€" ed. â€" The programme will be furnishâ€" cd by outside talent. . The Palmersâ€" ton Methodist choir, Miss Cole _ o% Ethela Rev. Mr. Sawlton, of Trowâ€" bridge and Mr. Dickson, of Maryâ€" borough will be amongst those takâ€" ing part in the programme. â€"Admisâ€" sion 10 cents. _ Everytody welcome. â€"Quite a number from â€" this section have taken in the various excursions to the _ O.A.C., Niagara Fells and other _ plgces.â€"The Epworlth Lemzue services in Mt. Pleasant church have been _ withdrawn for three Sunday evenings t order to give the. young people the privilege of attcniing the: Moorefield camp mecting held by the Items of Interest.â€"Every person without any exception is wishing for rain. .The crops are looking fn> but are in need of rain. _ Fall when‘ proâ€" mises to be an excellent crop though a very large percentage is smut: Farâ€" metrs are beginning to realize the neâ€" cessity of treating their seed in order to lessen the presence of smut in the grain â€" to a very small percentage.â€" The strawberry growers in this . secâ€" tion are now busy picking the 1usâ€" cious _ fruit of which there is an abundant crop, but uhless rain comes very soon the quality and size will not keep up to the â€"stindard as is desired by the growers of fancy berâ€" ries.â€"Haying has commenced in this section amongst those who . are growâ€" ing _ alfalfa.~ This clover especially that of two years‘ seeding, looks very fine indeed and is yielding a much heavier crop than last year. _ Those who have grown alfaila for a {ew years know _ of its great _ feeding value and are increasing their acreage from yeat to year. Several cuttings of this hay crop may be made _ in a season. It is especially adapted to well drained soils.â€"The Wallace Chcese and _ Butter Co., are making more cheese _ this year than â€" for many years past.: On a recent Manday 47. cheese were made . If the flow of milk is kept wp well throughout th« season, this will be the most prosâ€" perous year in the history of _ the Company.â€"Farmers are busy tcniing â€"A few of the Schneiders who atâ€" tended the reunion at Doon last Tuesday were Mr. and * Mrs. â€" Noah Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weigand, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbhantz, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. David Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clemens and Mrs. Joel Clemens.â€" Mrs. M. Eby, _ of Southampton, attended the reunion at Doon and spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. W. Weigand. Oberholtzer will be pleased to hear that with the aid of crutches he is how able to be out.â€" Mr. _ Alton Scherman and Mr.~George ~Lonsburg were writing at the Entrance exams at Galt last week.â€"The funeral of Mr. George Stipper, who died &W evening, at the home . of Mr. â€"W.~> Weigand, after a few weoks‘ ilHness, was held Tuesday forenoon at _ ten @‘clock at the Union church, â€" above Preston. Deceased was 73 years, 38 months and 26 days.. He was born in this vicinity, where he spent the most of his life, being well and favorably known. He was a veteran of the American civil war. Services wereâ€" conducted by the Rev. Dr. Barâ€" ber, of Preston, and a large circle of friends and relatives were present to pay the last tribute of respect. The pall bearers â€" were Mr. Isaac Good, Mr. John Hilborn, Mr. Sam Hilborn, Mr. Robert Cornell, Mr. Sam Toman, and Mr. Jacob Krease. ow Pave Mr. Isaacâ€"G â€"The many Oberholtzer that â€"with t tons.s mimmer or toe ‘Hamary ton.â€"A ol the .‘ the work ol cutting down and proving the ‘big hill at Pine â€" The road grader in charge â€" 0 John Dippel did excellent work Mr. Isaacâ€"Good acted as roadr â€"The many friends of Mr. Oberholtzer will be pleased t« WALLACE. BLAIR. g down and im Ilullluo;um. : charge l cellent work, while ed as roadmaster, sâ€"of Mr. â€" Josiah : pleased to hear of crutches he is won at a «y contest L + ue Mr. . 12»" 4 ‘ while , C e aster, A osiah 79 * hear a is â€" he â€" is it Charles Kenyon, Vieeâ€"Pros. Wm. Tilt, Sectchiy. Mr. and _ Mrs. G. A. Tilt left on Tuesday _ morning . for the Pacific Coast on a six werks‘ outing.â€" The annual méeting in the interest of the Blair cemetery was held on Mondr,; evening last. . There wasa very mail attendance. _ Mr. J. W. Moore was elected as trustee in place of _ Mr. Schweitzer, who. has moved to Galt. Signed on tehall of the Blait Litâ€" ctary Society. Weekly Chronicleâ€"Telegraph three days‘ excursion to Detroit for $2.05 teturn, on Saturday, July 24th. , other item af interest was an address to Messrs H. V. Detweiler and Lorne Tremain znd the presentation of a suit case to each on the event ofi their leaving for other ficlds of labor. The address:â€"‘‘We, the members of Blair Literary Society, on learning that you are about to depart from our midst, feel that we cannot allow you . to go without expressing . our deep regret at yout leaving and our appreciation of your services ‘while wich us , The success of our socieâ€" ty has becn largely due to your vnâ€" tiring efforts to help the work along and your cloquence in‘ debate and othâ€" erwis* we shall not soon forget. Now, we . would ask yos to accept this | suit case as a slight token of the estcem in which you are held ini wo trust the Divine Hand may â€"lead â€" you into whatever your future may be. This store is noted for its new and up toâ€"date _of bighâ€" class novelties. We are always on the watch for an that is new in novelties for ladies‘ wear. l *XP 2 Specials for Saturday S.â€"B. BRICKER & CO. ome farmers have started haying $ SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Collars,! Parasols, Belts, Waists and Hosiery. 25 Ladies‘ Trimmed Hats, all this season‘s styles, reguâ€" lar $4 to $8, at oneâ€"half price _ 25 pieces 6 inch TaTeta Ribbon, all colors, 25 pieces Coâ€"est Cover . ‘Jider ,'\?&n'u 250 and 850 a yard, mw y3 es in Te 11 yards for 25¢ aprdni ie . 0 0+ salt 18 cents Local Team Won.â€"Philipsburg and New Prussia football teams had anâ€" other > e on turday _ evening Personals. â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. John Sehmidt, of Detroit, were Viod Uling at Mrs. Pfannet‘s last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz of Rostern, Sask., spent last week visiting friends in this vicinity.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alles and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wahi of Berlin, called on friends here _ on Sunday«â€"Miss Hanna Handstein and Miss Tillie Ott of New Hamburg were the guests of Miss Clara Handâ€" stein and Miss Laura Wagner on Sunâ€" day.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of New Hambutg spont last . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heipel. Social . and Personal.â€" The. picuic of the Beaver and. Rdward VIH Litâ€" erary Society‘s at Idyiwyld on Saturâ€" day" was a decided 2wcn and _ was well . attended> ; by _ many . from Mannheim, Williamsburg, Blair, Presâ€" ton and _ Rosevilleâ€"Quite a numter of our young people spent Sunday at the camp mecting held in Berkin. â€" The Williamsburg school picnic was held in the dl}oi nds on Wedâ€" nesday _ afterngon;~ g::e later. â€"M:#, H. _ Stckle is _ spendinz _ a few weeks with friends in diferent parts ol Michigan.â€"Mr. L. W. © Tremain will leave for Toranto on Friday where _ he will attend the Central Business College, WILLIAMSsBuURG PHILIPSBURG Ahc hsP o wSeP®