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| New Hamburg The death took place on Tuwesday at her late home in. Wilmot of â€" Anna Good, wife of Menno Cressman. The deceased was born in Woolwich Townâ€" ship and came to Wilmot about 40 years ago. She had reached the age of 69 years, two months and 16 days. She had been ailing for several months but bore her aMfiction with true Chrikâ€" tian fortitude. Deceased was a deâ€" vout adherent of the Mennonite faith. Besides her sorrowing husband there remain two sons and three daughters, Ezra, Urias and Mrs. Noah (Cressman, of Wilmot, Mrs..James Moyer of Vineâ€" Jand, and Mrs. Moses Brubacher . of near Heidelberg. also three brothers and one sister, to mourn the loss of .a faithful wife, and a kind and foving mother and sister. One son Jonathan predeceased her twentyâ€"five years ago She was beloved by all with whom The meeting held under the anspices of the Waterloo County of Agriculture in the Library Hall here last Friday afternoon, was well attended by the farmers of the community. A very inâ€" structive lecture was given by Mr. H. L. Grose on agricultural subjects. The evening was not so well attended as Mrs. Norman Weicker and Miss Minnie Schildroth returned on Wedâ€" nesday morning from a visit to their sister in Durand, Mich. Mrs. Weicker and daugbter left Thursday afternoon for their home in Didsbury, Alberta. â€"Mrs. Finck and Miss May Finck of Preston spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine.â€" Mr. Sutter spent Sunday at his home in _ Baden.â€"Mrs. Joseph Bowman spent Saturday with her sister in Kitchener.â€"Mr. Richa spent Sunday At his home in Badenâ€"Pte. Eddie Eichler of London spent the week end at his home.â€"Mrs. Victor Hess spent Saturgay with friends in Kitchener.â€" Nr. E. Eby spent Friday, with friends in Kéi@chkener. â€"Mr. Soldmen Leis was a {business visitor in Wellesley on onday.â€"Mr. Hoefling returned home Friday after spending two weeks ith friends in Stratford and Hanâ€" over.â€"Mr. Jacob Ebel of Kitchener spent the week end at his home here. â€"Mr, John McMaster _ of Toronlol spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Schmidt.â€"Mr. Harry Katzenmeier of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home. The death occurred here on Friday last of Carl Cecil Ebel. infant son of M.r and Mrs. Jacob Ebel at the tender age of 4 months. The remains were taken to Kitchener on Sunday for inâ€" terment. Instructive Lecture. Death of Mrs. Menno Cressman. was desired, aithough a good program was carried out. ; Death of Infant Child. Mr. George Claire moved his house ho!t_l effects to Michigan on Saturday Miss Gladys Marty and Miss Wilkâ€" inson of Galt spent the week end at the home of (Dr.) and Mrs. Marty. Miss Clara Schuler spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Peifer, Kitchener. Mr, Harold Bingeman of Kitchener t the week end at the home of is parents Mr. and Mrs. John Binge man. Mr. E. Kalbfeisch and | daughter Freda spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. L. Enasfsky of Preston was a business visitor in town on Saturday. :elt the week at his home, Mr. and r8. John Hess, Jacob Street. Mre. George Hofman and daughter of Amulree, were visitors at . the home of Mrs. Menno Bean on Saturâ€" Miss 'll-ry Wagner â€" of _ Wellesicy spent the week end at the bome of her sisters here. Mrs. Yost of Kitchener visited at the home of her brother, Mr. Allan Shiedel this week. Rev. A. 1. Snider who spent this week visiting friends in and around Owen Sound, returned to his home on ith official receipt for a consignment hospital supplies which has arrived safe from your league. Please and couvey to those interested m thanks for this generous donstion which is very much appreâ€" Mr. Russel Bean of Stratford spent the week end at his home in town. Miss Beatrice Katzenmeier spent Baturday in Kitchener. Mr. Wilford Hess of Woodstock CHIROPR ATIC A HEALTH LESSON FROM NATURE. © THE CAUSE OF DISEASE Sever the roots of a tree an~ it will slowly die, because the sap is shut off. Man‘s life force may be likened to the sap of the tree. _ If the nerve cables are compressed where they brancâ€". from the backbone, due to one or mare of the vertebrae slightâ€" ly slioping out of place, the life power is ‘shut off and discase sets in in those organs that should be fed through the nerâ€" ves. _ This injury .to the nerves can be corrected and healthy condition restored by CHIROâ€" PRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS. Investigate toâ€"day. . Consulta tion Free. A. HOLM CHIROPRACTOR Phone 344, Residence 1020 W. 104 Waber Chambers, Kitchener MHours, 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 pim. and 6.30 to 8.00 p.m. (Continued from page 1.) (Kiâ€"roâ€"prakâ€"tic) TD INTERESTING NEWS NOTES mtc on Busy Neighbors {of the increasing angle at which the |sun shines at midâ€"day and waiting | with bated breath for some one to come running in and cryâ€""Sap‘s runâ€" }nin‘." What‘a thrill of joy, taffy on a chunk of snow has for most people. |The very latest method of "boiling down" may take a lot of dirt and |stickiness out of the process, but the |two or three big kettles slung on a long pole, with a blacckâ€"log and other: associations is a pleasant memory _toJ‘ say the least. Bv the way the Saint of the Emerald Isle is occupying the: attention of those in the circle who! have a Hibernian strain in their velns.i Michael and Angus got into a hot disâ€" cussion as to whether St. Pmrlck‘ was a Scotchman or not. Angus says he has historical proofs for his argnâ€" ments and we are just awaiting deâ€" velopments. However the wearing of ?e green will be popular on Saturâ€" av, although the son of Erin .of forâ€" tmer voars is noew enjoying the pros pects in (he groves 0t Ete.. Homr rule was a favorite topic with the armchairs, until Sir W, H. Hearst inâ€" ‘troduced his Woman Suffrage bill. , Who‘s Who and What‘s What. _ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Eby attend: ed the funeral services of Mrs. Peter Eby in Waterloo on Saturday.â€"Mr. Daniel Ernst has returned after spendâ€" ing a few weeks with relatives in Pennsyivania.â€"Mr. J. L. Wideman atâ€" tended a board meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Mutual on Saturday.â€"Miss Clemâ€" mer‘s friends are glad to see that she has joined the local telephone staff.â€" Mrs. Emmanue! Thoms of Cleveland spent a few days at the home of Mr. John Thoms last week.â€" Miss Minnie Smith and nephew "Jackie" of Kitâ€" chener spent the week end at Dr. Robinson‘s.â€"Miss Laura Sheppard of Kitchener spent Sunday with Miss Lmella Doerbecker.â€"Preparations are being made for the annual congrega tional social of Calvary Church on March 27th.â€"The â€" amount of _ fine looking square timber which is colâ€" lected at the G.T.R. depot is an inâ€" dication that shipâ€"building by _ the Britons is not on the decline.â€"Just received today a long, informing letâ€" ter from Pte. H. W. Gingrich of Bramâ€" shott Camp, Hants Co., England. He has had the usual six days leave of absence, and Harvey being a great historian, writes entertainingly of his experiences sightâ€"secing in London.â€" Miss m‘)'lv Snider â€" entertained | the Junior Y.P.A.. at her home on . Monâ€" day evening much to the enjoyment of the members.â€"English service in Lutheran Church next Sunday even ing. Evangelical service at 7.30 and Mennonite Y.P.B.M. at 7.45 p.m, sharp. â€"Mr. Sheppard, LP.8., . visited _ the Public School last Wednesday. SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC OF HARâ€" VEY STROH ON MARCH 19. The sale of farm stock and imple ments befonging to Marvey Stroh 2 miles northwest of Bridgeport will he held on Monday, March 19th, and will commence at one e‘ciock p.m., sharp, H. 8. Ducring will comtuct the sate. We (teach how to cut, fit, and put together everything â€" from plainest shirt waist to most eiaborate dress which can be found in any _ fashion bookâ€"â€"You can come and try for a few days, and if our course is not all we recommend it to he, you havo privilege to stop, there being no pay In advance. You certainly do not Jos» anything by trying. If you do not wish to be a professional dress maker the rost is so small that you can well af ford to take it if only for your own use... We teach, coats, skirts, waists, sleeves, children‘s â€" dresses, collars, ete.. etc. ELLISON DRAESS CUTTING Co. 42 Eby 8t. 8. Kitchener We would be pleased to have all inâ€" terosted call and have our method ex plained to them at our residence on March i8th. Next class will commence on March 20th. s Chargo for full course is ‘only $10.00 to be paid when pupi) has completed lessons. + she came in contact and will be miss ; ed by a large circle of friends and | relatives. The funera)l took place on | Friday afternoon at 1.30 o‘clock to Bean‘s Church and cemetery. â€" Bert Merner Makes Supreme Sacrifice. Armchair Philosophy. We have just been sitting around for a few days taking observations Learn Dressmaking in Two Weeks The sad news was received on Tues day by Mr. Edward Merner, that his son, Pie. Albert Edward Merner, had died of wounds in the first aid Casual ity Clearing Station in France on March 1st. The nature of this fatal wounds have not yet been reported. He was attached to the 75th Battation and it was evidently in the recent trench raid at the Somme, in which the 75th took part, and in which its ’comuunder. Col. Beckett of Toronto, also was killed, that the young hero gave up his life. Resides his qarents he is survived by one sister, Emily, who have the sympathy of all in their loss. Pte. Mernes was 19 years old. and enlisted with the 111th Battalion, with which he went overseas in Sepâ€" tember, and was later drafted into the T5th. Pte. Rernard Marty, son of (Dr.) Marty is the only other of the New Hamburg boys attached to this battaâ€" lion. Some of the others are attached to the 74th. Pte. Merner‘s death makes the third supreme casualty of New Hamburg boys. The other two being Pte. Theodore Schuler and Pte. John: E. Spahr. a e n Bt. Jacobs. * Messrs. Jacob and Enoch Erb of Teeswater were guests of Mrs. Bemis last week.â€"â€"Messrs. Jos. Reist and and Clayton Reist Bpent Sunday at their respective homes prior to leayâ€" ing for Montreal where they have seâ€" cured aâ€" good position+ Mr. Moses Cressman of Breslau and Mr. Ivanr Bushert from the West visited Mr. ind Mrs. Ivan Cressman last week.â€" Mrs. Wahl spent some time with her mother at Preston last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressman and family visitâ€" ol friends in Waterloo on Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder visited it Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Detweiler‘s at Kitchener, last Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Seibert and> Wesley from Lexington, ind Mr. and Mrs. Randel and little Grace from Kitchener and Mr. M. Foell were all gues(s® on Sunday at Mr. Alex. _ Sheffors.â€"Mrs. _ Sheffor _ and Miss Laura Bell Turel spent h fow lays with relative& at Doon the other week.â€"Mrs. Litchgy spent a few days week.â€"Miss E. Dickson | spent | the week end with Kitcyener friends. Miss FJorence Shopherd spent a week with friends at Sharkston and also atâ€" ‘onded "Billy Sundays" special meetâ€" ‘ugs at Buffalo.â€"The Trefoil Library Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Snyder last Wedncsâ€" lay evening and spent a very pleas ant evening.â€"On â€" Thursday | evening Mrs. Foernando â€" Snyder | entertained about forty of the young people of the Baptist Church, Kitchener, Games if att kinds weore indaiged in, music, vocal anl instrumental, and a very de lightful evening was spent. GqEORGE COLE â€" At Galt, March 6th, Miss Margaret Cole of New York to Mr. Nick George of Gal. SCHMIDT â€" MANK _ At the â€" Evange Meal Parsonage, _ Waterlon, _ March 10th, Miss Hilda Mank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Mank, to Mr. David Schmidt. ® LEUZSLERâ€"At Woodstock, Mar. 3rd, . Jacob Louzsler of East Zorra, in his 54th vear. EBEL â€"At New Hamburg, Carl Cecil infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebel, aged 4 months. CRESSMANâ€"At Wilmot, _ March 6th, Auna Good, wife of Menno Cressâ€" man, agoed 69 years, 2 months, 16 days. MERNER â€"In France. March Ist, Pte. Albert Merner, son of Mr. and Mis Edward Merner, aged 19 years. GATESâ€"At Galt, March 7th, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Gates, in her 47th year. BAUEI â€"_At Preston, March 6th, Aug. Bawer, in his 66th year. WALLACE â€"At Galt, March Sth, Mr. Hugh Wallace, in his Moth year ROELOFSON _A Galt, March 4th, Mt. E. B. Roclofson, in ths T6th year. TAYLOR â€"At Gali. March 4th. Evrest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, aged one month BIRMINGHA Mâ€"At Crosshill, on Tresâ€" day." March 6th, Michae! Birmingâ€" ham, aged 66 years, 6 months and 6 days. WILDFONGâ€"At Preston. March 8th. Mre. Nelson B. Wildfong, of mear Ayr. in her fortieth yoar. READ AND ADVERTISE IN THF DAILY TELEGRAPH. News Notes. Among those who are changing resiâ€" dences within the next several weeks we: Mr. Robert Sharp, who wilk move to Galt; â€" Mr. William Schaefer and ‘amily, who move to Preston, and Mr. Tohn Arsenault, who moved into Rut: ‘edge‘s residence.â€"Mrs. (Rev.) H. B. Duckworth and baby Harry have reâ€" urned to their home in Rivers, Man., ifter spending three months with Mr. ind _ NMrs. â€" Henry â€" Duckworth. Mr ‘hris. Brubacher‘s neighbors in Watâ€" rloo <ownship took a hand in the movâ€" ‘ug hboe which transported his house r0ld effect8, S10CK; eres, avoun Li Loo aear Zion to the farm he has leased from Anson Groh, Preston road. fong. March 5th, received the informaâ€" tion that the wife of his brother EH, had died at Pigeon, Michigan, and that the funeral would be held on Wednesday.â€"Local milkmen are exâ€" periencing great difficulty in providing milk to their many customers. There ‘s a great shortage in production, owâ€" ing to the extreme cost of feed. Milkâ€" {eed is selling over the forty dollar a ton mark, which almost places it on the probibitive list, to be fed in quanâ€" tities, at ordinary prices. Mrs. Matilda Hohn â€" of Waterloo on Tuesday sold her homestead to Mr. Wesley Hallman of New Dundee. The leal was put through by Mr. W. G. faylor.â€"Mr. R. D. Tribute shipped a arload of settlers‘ effects to Oyen, Alta. ‘The Maplo Groveâ€"Farmers‘ Club on Saturday received two carloads of luâ€" cerne hay which were placed on the G. P. & H siding at Hagey‘s vrossing. Another carload was received the end of last week to supply the needs of the members of the club. A number of delegates from here atâ€" tended the temperance cunvenm‘)r' at Toronto last week.â€"Mr. Daniel Wildâ€" _ Death, during the past week claimed @#ve persons whose remains were laid to rest in God‘s Acre in the short space of six days. They were as follows : Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Devine, Miss Hannabh Little, Emmanâ€" uel Ott, Mrs. Fred Krueger and Mrs. Arutfeld. Farmers Buy Lucerne. Mr. and Mrs. Morel received official notice from Ottawa that their son, Pte. Morel, was seriously wounded in acâ€" tion. Five Funcrals in 8ix Days. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brubacher and family gathered at their home at Zion on Friday evening to the number of 60 to spend a social evening. 7 The Methodist church board are conâ€" sidering alterations :o be made with the church sheds, it is just possible that they will be moved to the rear »f the old parsonage and provided with Planning Aiterations. Bloomingdale. _ Births. Marriages. ‘A. S. WEBER &:::::::»«w:::::wmwwmm:: AAIRBMANRAMAMAM~NAAMAAAAANAAAMAAMNLNANAAAAAAMNAAAANARIAANARAL Don‘t wait come early and you will come again ‘C7 All the Store Fixtures are o We still have a very complete line of SHOES to fit the whole family and Our Prices are so LOW it will surely Pay You to Buy for ALL and for the year to come. We All Should Know it! â€" All Should Heed It! Nobody Should Miss It! We expect to keep up our line of Groceries to the end and plan to sell them at COST. Can mention only a few, but enough to show you we mean just what we say:â€" > 13 lbs Granulated Sugar for . . . . $1â€"00 { Regular 40¢ tea now only ~. . ~. . . . 31c Regular 30c lb Coffee only, . . . . . 23¢ | Regular 18c Prunes, only . . . . . 1l3¢ Other prices reduced accordingly. We may have to limit quantity in some cases. 191 King Street West Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale fany who <ame the first day haveâ€"been back and bought larger hills the second .and third tri say they are coming again for each time they fin d more bargains. 23 .. | o7ss Raphhel‘s Attractions are ESmart Style and Popular Prices IHlustrated This W eek in the Dispiays of New A lot of goods have been sold in this store the last week, but : ALL of them MUST BE SOLD The Prices We‘re Marking Mean Big Economies to You RAPE A EL Spring Suits & Goats SPRINC SVITS $13.50 to $45.00 of dull V wil find models, i new sens tailorin: will pay not. you modets. The Winter ha We Altcrations Free of Charge Y Fares Rcfunded to outâ€"ofâ€"town Customers WOAAA AAMAXRNARNIENAANNANANINA/LIN ' YÂ¥aa AvM- AADS «3 /m m m‘ give ym our word for it, that ihis year â€" ccurly d you veil. â€" But whether you ase rcivly to huy a« sre ccvclty wotcome io 2l aad see {he beautiad mbrr apporcd, and cdoct of the bore the nursd ('(‘“F'i‘f n onew sat ns he fatest Spidne d »m‘s smargtes| Tabrics and col af ifre niwhest wrade New Toledo Computing Scale, for sale Show Cases, Sa‘e, Etc., Etce. MJ been lonz and steads. est Speing ~ beadesneies, â€" inelnding â€" f)y bries and colorines, ~fashioned â€"with i l the cominy of spri» |~ SPRING COATS $8.50 to $35.00 Bloomingdale _ _ Ont. $ io curly bus ing to hi new er WHIPS D. & A. CORSETS ESMBROIDERY UNDERWEAR Kitchener outhful new tived Y on afbe dP F04