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Pte. M. Murphy, who is a cousin of 8. Bowlby, Crown Attorney for the Â¥, called on Mr. Bowlby this Emorning. ,Pte. Murphy has justy reâ€" céived a letter from his brother Edgar ‘yting that their nephew Lieut. Allan Murphy of the flying corps was killed in action in France. In the letter Mr. ,llm'phy. who is unable to enlist. conâ€" Eratulates his brother for being in the King‘s uniform and asks him to fll the "Murphy Gap" that has been mmk-l by the death of their nephew Allan. a Cimpills KIDNEYS FAIL TO WORK i &t 50c. a box, or G boxes for * $2.50. Sample free if you write to NATIONAL D2RVG & CHEMICAL Co. 0P~OANADA: LIMITED "~â€" o 4 J A e ; Do ~., CIGARETTES _ ; z’.s";(g;’;gr’;g/ ppnaier )h ooo y * * * Â¥ The friends of Mr. W. H. William N be pleased to learn that he i owly recovering. iflhs Dorothy ‘ingram,of Toronto; is pending the Exsier holidays at the Wethodist! parsoun se the suest of Miss Wrace Sykes, Master Charles Sykes, who is a+r ndingâ€"the Euter Business Collese, is the Easter belidays at his ahomn' in Repfrew and Cbirlk Mr. @and Mrs. Schell, of Toronto, ho h*'e been spending the week at e home ~ of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. allman, returned home on Friday .. Miss Latuira MeBrine, of Galette, Ont. ‘‘My husband used GIN PILLS for Backache and Kidmey Disease which formerly troubled him a gre leal. The pain in his back Areadful and the kidneys to do their work properiy. & °r taking one dose of GIN P S he found them to be exâ€" Actly what be needed. and after taking two boxes of GIN PILLS was completely cured. We heart ily nconmcx GIN PILLS at every opportunity to our friends and relatives. Shes laura MeBsine, of Whithy pMege, is spending the holidays â€"at e â€"home of Mr. and Mrs, 1. (i. Mocâ€" rine, Queen Street, north. "Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh Zhesler sand ons James and GCrorse, are the ”iefls of Kitchener friends Mrs. H. Tolton :uu'l chadren, Harry R@ Helen, aré spending Kaster with lamilton relatives and friends. JOINS RaNKS To FiLL GaAP Mr. Wilfrid Reidel of this city spent mlar holidays with friends in Mrs. James B. Milford All druggists sell _ r. George A. Mari in, of the Tor 4 Felegram staif, visited his home > on the holiday. iss Jean BDavidson. of Straiford is ling her sister, Mrs. W. 1. Gire , David St. iss Verda Kitching is lpfll‘hti holiday at her home in Toronto. / issey A. M. Eby and E. Kruegor spending a few days in Toronto. + and Mrs. Frank Blachford of nto spent hqi:r with her sister, J. D. Grant, Water St S. . and '!'l. JP‘. Cober of Maryâ€" sperit Fdster with relatives in rd and Teronto, Ont 8 Mrs, H. J. Franks of Lind he guests of their son, Mr. J. The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" * fully Summarized. Local u{d Personal. 74 wWhen the motor season is over a new record in the establishment of good will between the motorist and the kman who drives or walks along the ’ma(l will have, been made, if the new plans of the North Waterloo Automoâ€" bile Club erystalize into results. The ‘ plans of the Ciuh also promise many ; good things for Kitchener.. All of lhe‘ ; roads Teading out of the city and into i the city will be marked by large signs,‘ bearing directions and guiding nforâ€" *mminn to the motorist and also a m-1 :He advertising of the city, The #wnuim: of the litthe S witz chifld, who was drowned on nesday morning in Schneider‘s ( was â€" removed ~frofm Gross & meéier‘s | underfakins parlors _ @elock Thursday to Elmira i interment will tdoe place. FIFTEEN CENTS l A meeting of the Directors was held immediately succeeding the shareholllâ€" 'ers' meeting and the following officers were appointed : â€" p ' Presidentâ€"E. F. Seagram. ’ Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Chas. Ruby. _ Sec.Treas.â€"J. A. Law. < There was a large attendance _ of members and the meeting was of a very _ harmonious character. After! considerable discussion it was decidâ€" ed not to raise the fees. Instead or| doing this the associate rfiombemhip lists will be opened for a IimiLQd time and, noeded funds provided in _ this| wav. ; | _ Ladies® ('omhli{t;é;M;g. ‘\\' H Breithaupt, Mrs. Chas. Ruby, Mrs. E. F. Seagram. ° Country Club held at the Club House on Suturday afternoon the Board of Directors and Ladies‘ Committee were elected for the ensuing year: Directorsâ€"E, F. Seagram, T. A. Witâ€" zel, J. A. Law, W. H. Breithaupt, Chas. Ruh_v..oiwar Rumpel, A. M. Kerr. At the annual general meeting of the sharehoiders of the Grand ftiver Country Club held at the Club House ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND RIVER CcOUNTRY CLUB When the search was imme was nsuceessful REMAINS TAKEN TO ELMIRA. 1 EO emniit / _ The attention of Mr. Arndt was at. 'lru;ted to the spot where the man was éound by the barking of his dog. The dog had wandered to the spot and finding the man lying on his back half in the shallow water and half in the )mncl. drew the attention of his master by his unusuai barking. Mr. Arnadt | thinking that the dog had discovered | some animal immediately went to the spot and discovered Mr. Heyd. l As soon as assistance grrived the | man was lifted out of the mud and ‘ brought to the home of Mr. Arndli‘ where . every â€" attention _ was given, , Upon the arrival of Dr. Hett the n , bulance was sent for and the man takâ€" | en to his home. I face. He was found by ‘William Arndt and assistance was immediately callâ€" ed. Dr. J. E. Hett was summoned and identified the man after which he was immediately taken to his home in the ambulance. , Jacob Heyd, aged 73, who resides in Kitchener was found late Tuesâ€" day afternoon lying in the mud and water in the upper section of the mill pond at German Milis. ‘The. water was shallow and the old gentieman‘s head was fortunately abore the _ surâ€" r News : JACORB HEYD FOUND LYING IN MUD ‘AT GERMAN MILLS . AUTOMOBILE â€" CLUB CRGANIZED chedeâ€" Wed (‘reek, fTohâ€" at 1 where Tife Woodstock _ Motor Club on Thursday night etected officers for the year as follows: _ Pres., Fred Millman; Viceâ€"d‘res., E. Karn; Directors â€"B. C. Thocnton, S. . McKay, R, E. Butler, T. L. Hay and R. H. Reid. [ Miss Elvira H. Wagner, of this city, lwas united in marriage at 12 o‘clock Tuesday to Mr. Oscar A. Bochmer of this city, by fiev. H. A. Speriing, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride‘s parents on Louisa street. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Oniy the immediate families were present. Mr and Mrs. Boehmer will leave toâ€"night for their future home in Clevoland.‘ Ohio. Mr. Boehmer is well known in this city, baving been formerly emâ€"l ployed with the W. G. & R. company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boehmer have a hoxt of friends in this city who wish them a happy and prosperous future. | Woodstock Motorists. Ier acted as groomeman, while Rev. Mr. Brown of Kitchener tied the nupâ€" ’ tial knot. : l Aiter a sumptuous wedding. repast, and a short hour of intercourse with ,lhose present, the happy pair left for ltheir home in Torontew, _â€" § ©The numerous beautiful presents eviâ€" dericed the affection for the bride of her many friends and will serve _ as mementos in the future. d Miss Edua Eby, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Brubachâ€" A happy event took place on Tuesâ€" day, April 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Eby, of Lexinpgton, when their eldest daughter Leah, was given in marriage to Mr. Frank Clark of Toâ€" ronto. A large number of the relativâ€" es of the bride graced the occasion by their presence, and united in expresâ€" sions of good will and good wighes Yor" the future of the young couple. ] Einest Quality ‘- t tA d c v-:t-â€"r'w!rs'v""’; § Hymeneal & sesassessessacscsekarsses #H000009860000040800841 CLARKEâ€"EBY. jered as soon as the child‘s body was taken from the creek and Dr.J. E. ?Hen immediately sent for. : When Dr. .Hen arrived the child was dead. v : As soon as the child was taken from the creek it was removed to the home of Mrs. Knapp, 144 Peter street, where l every effort was made to restore it to i“"" Dr. Hett as soon as he was sumâ€" ,mnnod sent for the pulmotor but it failed to arrive. Dr. Hett stated that bad the instrument arrived it wauld have been of no avail as the child hbad been in the water 108 hmi. Thes Telegraph learned this afterâ€" noon that.the creek is immediatély in the rear of the Schedewiz home, ana that the young lad, with two othel'e was playing along the bank when he feltl in. lHis companionsâ€" waited for him to get up out of the water, and when he did not they informed the mother, The little twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mrg. Albert Schedewiz, of Mill street, was drowned on Wednesday in Schneider‘s. creek near Peter street at about 11 o‘clock. â€"The child wandered.away from the house and must have been in the water fifteen minutes pefore it was discovered. First aid was rendâ€" M"'tl Iu‘ul, modious House on David Street â€" Objects . of : the Little Twoâ€"Yearâ€"Old Son or| : Newly Formed Organization. hq« s "~Filt is Brsen. . â€" | n ane feirmi t o Sian on oo u. . t *4 cegrattirrmetss ed -outen‘:: ::e:u(o- last -ut. ?m%fl-&um ofi ‘The little twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mrs | 4 * meeting of the Returned Soldiers | port. President Bannineer and h en ie o winrieaay BOEKHMERâ€"WAGNER. ut Ait c in wl t CREEK TOâ€"DMY ECV Cmm e e T Mill street, was m y in Schnelder‘s} is tbh: first nfi ot at about 113 to esta wandered . @way | S6tion of the uust have beet| ty in the D inutes‘ before i#t1 eonmfort for t Charles Peters, Indian constable at Walpole Island, was shot in the head and thigh by Peter Kioshk, whom he amvmmgd to arrest on a charge of beâ€" ing a deserter from the 149th Battaâ€" lion. The _ shooting occurred at Kioshk‘s home on the island, and folâ€" lowing it the former soldier managed to escape te the American side, > Mrs=. Fre her son, Toronto. daughter milton, h children. Shot By Indian She wa Methodist The _ funeral took place _ from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Halstead, .corner John and Park strects, Waterioo, on Tuesday af. ternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, tlwnre’ te Mount Hope cemetery for intermont.. The late Mrs. Woodward was hum‘ near Peterboro, her parents coming to ) this country from Ireland. _ For um! past thirtyâ€"seven years she had been a resident of Waterloo. _ Sixtyâ€"four years ago she was married & the late ‘Por:o W. Woodward, who predeceasâ€" ed her four years. â€" The late Mrs. WooJward endeared herself to her family and a large cirâ€" ’ cle of friends by her many. estimable | qualities. She was of a cheerful and f lovable disposition, and was over} ready to lend a helping hand to oth | ers, her generosi‘; being a moslIl characteristic trait of character. Her P passing will be sincerely mourned by ' those who enjoyed the privilege _ of c her acouaintance. The funeral was held _ Wednesdday from the late residence on Wilâ€" liam street, at 1.30 o‘clock to Emâ€" manuel Evangelical Church for serâ€" vice l\{ Rev. E. Burn. Interment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. ; MRS. GEO. W. WwOoOpwarp. » Citizens of Waterloo, where she mas long been an esteemed resident, will learn with regret of the passing of Mrs: George W. Woodward, whose death occurred this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hnlstead,‘fol-, lowing an illness of several monihs. ! She go0 us 02 ced NCO WS OORIS OT â€"VPRtCE~ loo, Harry Hahn of London, Miss Maggie Hahn of Waterloo, ‘Miss Mary Hahn‘ of Waterioo and Mrs. N. Beam also of Waterloo. * The death occurred on Sunday at her late residence, William street; afâ€" ter an illness of about six months of Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer, aged 75 years, one month and one day. Nrs. Schaefer is a very old resident of Waterioo and leaves to mourl; her loss, three daughters and fou sons, John Hahn of Newstead, Fred Hafin, of California, George Hahn of Waterâ€" Mary‘s R. C. Clhareh athere a. quiem mass will be celebrated. terment‘ was made in the R. Cemetery at Mount Hope. Mrs. Camilla Malleck, aged 60. passed away at the Kitchenerâ€"Waier loo Hospital Monday morning after an â€" illness of folhr days‘ duration. l»--l ° ceased was born in Syria and came to{ â€"Pt2 F. E. St America about 25 years ago settling | With the 118th in Cleveland, Ohio. She was pre.fNOW training deceased by her husband, Josepn|!@"d. writes a Malleck, 20 years ago. Mrs. Mallecx | !° Ds father, E ‘is survived by _ two sons and â€" two clty.. In the let daughters‘ Thomas and George; Mrs. ; forming déscrij John Eassy and Mrs. Elias all of this against the Ge city. The "Ameral ~was "hold . "Wed‘ â€"s0..th@~ nesday morning from the late _resudâ€" England ‘for Fr: ence of Mrs. Malleck thence‘td > 8t. Pte. Stroh says: he late Mrs. WooJward endeared self to her family and a lJarge cir of friends by her many. estimable lities. She was of a cheerful and ble disposition, and was over Iy to lend a helping hand to othâ€" her generosi‘y being a most: ‘acteristic trait of character. Her ing will be sincerely mourned by e who enjoyed the privilege _ of acquaintance, * (1) ‘This is to be -n.Anol:ls*: jof honorably discharged â€" men have seen service in the Grut War of 1814â€"17. (2) To keep up the Comradeship ‘among the men who Saw and Did their Duty for King and Country. . (3) To provide a Home for , Comâ€" rades disabled in the execution > of their duty.\ To ensure â€" reasonable pensious, employment for such as are capabie. proper provision for Widows p:fi ;'f'f."" on record as the first t Dom s m epmfort for thoha.n%hs' saw fi duty and did it. « _ .= ; , * The association was enabled to seâ€" cure the property as a resuit of the fi)erom subscriptions _ recieved t hmu“:: lthe lufl day c:‘:“.““ud t arge private sul 3 Many inquiries having been reagivâ€" ed since the organization was formed as to what were the objects of the Association, permission has _ heen Ano:a(lon. permission. has .. heen secured from the m‘w to fllhj lish the first three‘ cla of their constitution which is self explanaâ€" tory. ‘They read as follows : merly owned by C. Quickfall This is the first home for returned soldiers to be established in Canada and the gction of the Association last night vas for years a member of the ist church.‘ is â€" curvived" by . her danihie?, ed Halstead, Waterl . Mr. Charles A. Woodwh:t' 6t ._ She also leaves her‘ grand: r,\Mrs. Edwin Schatz, of. Haâ€" besides several other / grandâ€" htersi Ihomas and George; Mrs. ; ‘V° MVE Cescription of the initiation Eassy and Mrs. Elias all of this | @8%iDst the German gases which is ‘The "Aumeral â€"was "hold . "Wed w40 Aheâ€"â€"Azoops «hefore Jeaxing |. & y morning from the late resiqâ€"| En&land ‘for France. Writing of this of Mrs. Malleck thence‘;o â€" gi. | Pte. Stroh says: j s R. C. Clhurelh atherea [ &6 "Today we had our first experience ; C i mass will be celebrated. }ifi Pwakir "Zas .: FikP meal Cagh n1 â€"dGues . 3: . oo nt was made in the R. . C, !verx efficient as we had chlorine gafl-;! MRS. CAMILLA MALLECK. Mrs. Elizabeth Sthaefer. FARE REFUNDING SALE | _ Fire broké out Sunday â€" at about imidnight in the ‘chicken (’oup‘l( of Thomasâ€" Malleck, desiroying the coop and also about 50â€" threeâ€"weeksâ€"old chickens. Mr. Malleckjis a member of the lochl Poultry Association and has been engaged for some time past WATCH FOR ANNO[{NCEMENT ____‘_ of K itchener Merhants‘ Semiâ€"Annual x in the breeding and raising of prize poultry. The destruction of 50 new chickens will mean a considerable loss to Mr. Malleck. _ _The fire @tarted )rrom an over heated stove with which Mr. Malleck was _ heating the coop. The fire gepartment was summoned as soon as the blaze was discover>d, but the coop was demolished hefore fhe department arrived, althoygh _ a quick response was made. CHICKEN COOP l AND 50 CHICKS | . WERE BURNED | forâ€" This interesting description of the manner in which the boys are being trained in England will be of special interest to those whose relatives have but recently gone over. it proves that every precaution is being taken to preâ€" serve the lives of those who are fightâ€" ing for the Empire. * x4 ’ "Today we jhad our first experience Fwitir "Kas .: Fins nendPedgh: c iâ€"G.e 7. £3 | ve efficient as we had chlorine gas ‘fn ;ioponid‘n of 1 in 2,000, a very large dose, as 1 in 2,000 will kill a man if Ihe breathes it without a mask. We went into the air tight house 4aâ€"which ].may had aâ€"small box with the gas in it. The gas is heavier than air and ,when they opened the lid it did not | come out. They then turned the box upside down and fanned© the gas around before it would spread. It must be very deadly stuff as the new‘ brass buttons and a ring that I had on were turned green when I came out. | We also went into a chamber where they had tear gas. You remember having read about it as this is what the Fritzies sent over in some of their shells. It affects the eyes, making them water so that you cannot see, but it Teaves no after effects. As soon as we got out we felt all right again"'1 _ Pte. F. E. Stroh, who left this city 'wmn the 118th Battation, and who is lnow training with thac unit in Engâ€" land, writes a very interesting letter to his father, Emmanuel Stroh, of this city. In the letter he gives a most inâ€" forming description of the initiation against the German gases which is . (SOLDIERS GIVEN ARST ts TEST T BMMSHOTT _ It is the intention to have a grand opening of the "Home" sometime about the 18th of April. â€" _ The Association beg to acknow}â€" edge the k:?d.-. of _ Mr. Gearge Boehmer and Mr. Fred Gillies for the use of their autos during the camâ€" paign aiso to Mr. Huetber of Turnâ€" bull & Huether for the gasoline supâ€" plied IARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE YWHERE. Lang Bros. & Co Greb Shoe Co. .. A. & C. Bochmer H. J. Hall ... ... Ed. Lippert .. .. Schell Bros. ... . cess in ‘their work of establishing what will be the first Home ‘of : its m" iAz he f ues ion " will uarters the Associat f be at 155 King street until the Home As opened in about two weeks‘ time, where friends of the "Veterans" will find Sergt. Benninger. ‘Anyone who may have been oxerlooked in the canâ€" vas can send or leave donation, which will be duly =wkmd¢od. The ‘Association beg to ‘acknowl edge the following additional subâ€" scriptions. Previously acknowledged ...3$1,349.54 and Orpltans of Great ‘War. nhmfly:ummm GOMOl.t‘hhAmt:m most worthy and deseryv port. . President 'filh(‘:r‘-nd h: associates are confident.of gvery suc cess in ‘their work of â€" eatablishine SEECTE | $1,391.54 $1,349.54 ‘ 1000 10.00 â€" _ 10.00 5.00 aftéer meals for one month, it would put vigor in their blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and Asl» help prevent colds, grippe and winter sickness. ,___ If every man, woman and child in this vicinity would only take one spoonful of DQO YOU DREAD WINTER?P Washington, April 7.â€"The interned / German gunboat Cormorant at Guam has been bl6wn up. The Cormorant refused to surrender to Ameriâ€" can forces which went to take possession of her and w)\destroyed by her crew. Two German warrant officers, and five men of the crew were killed by the explosion. Twenty officers, twelve warrant officers and 321 men were taken prisoners SCOTT S EMULSION INTERNED GE%rMAN GUNBOAT AT GUAM BLOWN TO PIECES BY CREW _ WHEN FQRCES DEMAND SURRENDER London, April 7.â€"An Exchange Telegraph despatch from the > Hague says that Vienna has placed passports at the disposal of the American Embassy here and that Buigaria and Turkey will also probably break off relations with the United States. AUSTRIAâ€"HUNGARY, BULGARIA, AND TURKEY PLACE PASSPORTS AT DISPOSAL OF THE UNITED STATES AMBASSADORS In the region east of the Meuge German trenches were successfully â€" raided by French troops. * . Artillery was very active also northeast of Berry au Bac. German re conmncitering forces caught under the fire of French guns were dispersed. â€" . South of Ville au Bois a German attack was repulsed. . Grenade fighting in thewegion east of Sapegneul resulted advantageâ€" ously to the French. . / Paris, ‘April 7.â€"Viotent car;rrlo;':dino went on during last night on the French ‘front, south of St. Quentin, in the region of Dalion and Gruiegis, the War Office announced toâ€"day. VIOLENT CANNONADING REPORTED ON _ THE FRENCHK FRONT SOUTH OF ST. QUENTIN 1 Brantford â€" Brantford Roofing Company, Limited > Brantford, Canada * For sale by Wm. Knell & Co. and Geo. Bucher ‘ prmile s \& Son, Kitchener. SCOTTS is a fortifying medicinalâ€"food of particuâ€" lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and greater resistive power. Insist on .SCOTTÂ¥3. E oo oo n e e io e bg ue e Aercce when put on. It does not crack with the iold gor melt with the sammer‘s heat. it does not curl, split, ruft or blow off. it gives permanent weather and fire protection at a reasonabl y low initial eost. comesin rolls with protected ends. The layers do not stick together and the rwfingl |sl casily lmd.L It requires mo painuing or tarring Nhn nilt an k qua ie 2203 Su ns Snd P T 7 Mazer COCEpE Pradege > dali o+ anit wimani ied > iss t id i: 4 crushed rock particles, which adhere tightly to that base, and the who‘e forms a permaznent Greproof, waterâ€"tight roof. ,_ Brantford Asphait and Rubber Ruofing are made in three different weights. Crystal is made in heavy weight only, and in red or green natural colors. All three grades are pliable and weil suited to either flator steep roofs. Brantford Roofing was the result It h}. "made good." The secret of its success is this: First, the base is of pure, louf-M felt which is thoroughly saturated with asphalt or mineral pitch. The _asphalt and crystal ro!l roofings are theh thickly coated with \ Wooden shingles 'mmudlnym were of splendid quality, and uuweng the purpose very well. ‘Ql‘!h‘“ was nothing better at that time. In fact no other roofing material was on the m. d\'u-,vhn would think of putting on shingles toâ€"day? When ® lasfasseficar 222420 Cal P 1 (2OLC_ _ "®Ewno would think of putting on shingles toâ€" the deterloration of wooden shingles becaie notceable, permanent substitute for wooden shingles, but one that st them in service. . Yesterday and Toâ€"day May we send you our roofin k and 9 will show you the ml......‘fm ...::de esr f fomo e o o ie Oe s o en t era will ahow you the real value J these roofing materials invent a roofing that would not only be an economical Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Roofing 3.â€"Second coati Asphaltum. 4. oo e o As * A TE. 1.â€"Pibse Bese." t Fint Garig oi Asphsits would 16 18 5»