The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'I'M: members of the Ladies‘ Class in Fll‘!l‘ Aid, enjoved a social evening at the hrome of the secretary, Miss Mar ll.oflto Bechtet ca. Taesday. Puring .&'Q evening presettations of gotd pie« pl wore made to Dt. William Geiger, Dre Prstrurtor of the class and also to . AV. .. Williard, who acted as exam n» at the rxamination held following vonelyrion of the conrse of lee d t with MINARDS LINIMENT, u:\ stopped the pain and reduced 48 Awelling very quickiy. 1 cannot kpéak ton highty of MINARIYS 1IXI MENT. Mimarsd WERE PRESENTED _ WITY GCLD PIECES + The coming departure of Mr. and Mp$. Jacobh HWespcler and daughter J\ town has elcited wany sincere words of regret from their hosts of Twinâ€"City: friends, who feel a distinet b--rmmal lons in |~:|':lim: w** ghem, even for a short hime. s we all hope ‘pu& @fter a year or two m Cravel the will mgain return to good oll Wate: foo. »Mr: Hespeler has hecn a most @al and honored citizen, and has enâ€" M.' high reputation as Manager ‘Of the Motsoos Bank in Waterloo ever ince its inception, some fhirfyâ€"sin: ielr! ago, whers he has held in a vrr_\'j arked degree the esteem and contiâ€" @ence of his numerovs customers, in‘ Whose welfare Mr. Hespeler always took a keen and symrathotic interest, and bis removal at this time with his tharmming and popiiar wife and dangh ter is causing a gap in the ronks of their many friends ind associates that wl be hard to fill CA the member nok the exantinai it passing most er Can. Exp. Co.; V. Morrison, Cons. Felt Co.; E. Weber, sien D. S. Rowlhy: V glrnslihl. sten. Can. Trunk & Bag ‘q.; H. Murtagh, sten. Colonial Shirt €o.; U. Heit, offices Kaufman Rubber Qa M Krmsoe, sten Patrintic Fuad; Petch, offices Mutual life Co.; A. Schnitz. bkpr. A. C. Quickfall; E. Hageâ€" dorn, offices Jno. Forsyvth Co.; M. Brcâ€" bucher, bkp. Berscht & Co. Gentlemen,â€"1 had my legs _ badty urt, the pain was very severe and a irge swoelling came above the knee, expected it would be serionsâ€"1 rubâ€" * New positions for Enier Business College students: M. Ballard, ster. Breithaupt < Leather (Co.; 1. Gibson, sten,. Govt, Service, Oitawa; L. Mirâ€" chell, sten. Dom. Tire Co.; A. Binderâ€" nagel, offices G.T.R.; E. Reuter, offices â€" While driving down Main street in. Tulsonburg Monday afternoon with her husband, Mrs. H. Higgins suddenâ€" pliched forward and was causht by husband, who drove home, a disâ€" ofvyabout, tweo blocks, he think j she was suffering from a weak ‘I, to which :hp was subjectef Iate. Ariiving: home hbe summoned the neighbor& and medical aid, who proâ€" nounced ther dead from heart failure She lived in the town for the past twenty or twentyâ€"five years. . An attempted bomb outrage was reâ€" ed to the police on Monday. Mrs. Ev)g- Wagner, wife of a maturalized ungaritan who works at the Malleâ€" #bie ITrom Works here. but resides on & farm two miles south of Seotland, found a pfece of ijron pipe, loaded mh ahrapnel and powder, ontside her r, the latter having been scorched by a ire of rags saturated with coal oH. ‘Fortumately the fire burned out witaout exploding:the bomb. . â€" : AMO Port Hood Island. ; Of the five foreigners who |wers aldhmd in for hbeing drunk, four setâ€" he case out of court, paying the bsual tax of $10 and cosis. The fAfth Mmade a getaway, but be is known .0 the police and no difficuliy is likely to be experienced in coralling him. ftary Inspector S. Flynn is givâ€" w‘“ citizens of the town notice heve their premises cleaned up and ready for inspection starting May L. v Acadian Club held a weekly fi‘:,,t night and there was a fair :r‘ on hand in spite of the weather & Bumber of counter attractions. f DRUCCIST ~King St. Waterloo s % Phone 217 â€" ~Ed. M. Devitt ct some of our reliable and ; known .Cough Syrup for Lh and Cold. Specially preâ€" ed cough syrups for chiidren, Bm brug Store Wheoping Cough. $# o were neeessfn) Nit ds\ v. f of t Limited ®AUTH Sa ke who The Tennis Club of the Evangelieal ehwerh of the Waterloo Rowilng CInb, grounds of theWaterioo Rowling Club besite the rin} for three years and will proceed to put it in shape for a gourt for the coming season. The Pillow Slip Shower held at the recrniting rooms at 155 King street, wext, on Saturduay afternoon under the auspicr@e of the I.mllo\a' Anxiliary of the Freeport Military Sanitarium was a splendid sueccess, Sixty pillow slips and. three pairs of pitlows were donatâ€" ed. The committee in charge during the afternoon were, Mrs, A. J. Roos, Mre. A. G. McAvity, Mrs. A. C. Milne,. Mrs. A. H. Devitt, Mra. Oscar Rumpet, Misses L. Dreithanpt and 1. M. Bruce. PILLOW SLIP O SHOWER WAS A . _ SPLENDID SUCCESS a short wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points south, after which they ‘will reside on \}'eher St. * Cpurch. The bride wore a smart traâ€" ve‘ling costume. Mr. Hiller had enâ€" lisi 1 about eighteen months ago, but in the final test" was found to be mediâ€" cally unfit. He is well )mgwn in hocâ€" key circles. _ The happy couple left on On Thursday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock a quiet marriage was solemnized af the home of Mrs. Charles Bochmer, Benâ€" ton street, aunt of the bride, when Miss Susie Woeaver Boehmer became the wife of Mr. George Hiller, of the Dominion Tire Office staff. The nupâ€" tlal knot . was tied "by, the Rev. H. Schade . of the Benton St.; Baptist t‘ity. The nuntial knot was tied by Rev. Father J. Wafer Doyle, S. J., in the presence of the immediate relaâ€" tives of the contracting parties. . The bridesmaid was Miss Violet Laird, of Hamilton, and the | groomeman, Mr. Leo Hunt, brother of the bride. _ The yourng couple teft on a honeyryoon trip to Rufflale, N.Y.. and on theit return to hatchener, will take up their residâ€" cnce on Uourlland Heighte. . The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donoghoe will wish them a long and happy wedded lite. ‘ 1 QQQQMQ”OO-MMQ?”‘ g Hymeneal § A quiet weddliug,tqok_plgee in the church of Our Lady, Guelph, Tuesday morning at 8 o‘ctock when Mr. Edward F. Donohoe, of the reportorial staff of the Daily Telegraph, was happily marâ€" vied to Miss Marie Hunt, of the Royal _ Prices remained the same as ias: week at the Waterloo market on Satâ€" vrday morning. | Eggs were quite plentiful at 33¢ to 35¢ per dozen, and butter at 42c and 43¢ per ib. ... Little fow! was offered. _ Maple syrup sold ai $1.70 to $2.00 per galion. Potatocs brought $2.25 per hag, while vegetaâ€" bles and apples wre searce. "The Redemption" the sacred oraâ€" torfo wiich was given at St. Jeho‘s Lutheran Church on Sunduy night last was repeated again fast night to _ a goad audience considering the weathâ€" er. The Red Cross and the Waterion Semimary will both he the gainers as it was for these two organizations the musical treat was repeated. PRICES WERE ‘ mounted drill. As seon as the weathâ€" er gets warmer, fying patrois will be sent to the border and the whole line from the British Columbia border to Lake of the Woods, Ont., wilt be conâ€" stantly patrolled. Our work is confinâ€" ted to war maiters only. We also have charge of the great majority of alieus of enemy nationality. In the Pass two vonstables, one (Corporal and a Sergâ€" eant, have over 1000 aliens reportingg to them monthiy. That is a1) they do now. Other police work is turned: aver to the new. Provincial Police." ~ J ‘"THE REDEMPTION‘" consiabulary work for the province of Alberta the firstâ€"of last month and all var detachments have been closed exâ€" cept one in the Crows Nest Pass and Ahree near the border, belonging to Ahis Division. We are assembled at the different divisional headquarters and are daily going through foot and in & 1er jo friends Mr. Orley n-i‘u::n .(dlt.m!fish-b Uffelmann, who is a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police staâ€" tiqned in Alberts, writes as follows:~â€" UNCHANGED AT »_â€" WEEKLY MARKETS WAS AGAIN HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCE s W® S o W o minlrs ie â€"~ C i5 i. Sppgneeet L . . ds tort npnarrrainan i: 3 5000 rmre sSrccrinr * w ons n t 4 Th iz + y + l | ; , § |; 1917 opring $ y NAAA r & 4 * f ; Im ms ‘flm[" in V o VAVAVAVV SNATNNNANIAAIATIATLNATINATEATCIN: * 6 ~_ t * i Y. Congratuilations and good wishes will ; Mr. A. Eckel of Plattsyilie, attended = . w HILLERâ€"BOEHMER. DONOHOEâ€"HUNT. The Ontario Soldiers‘ Aid Commisâ€" sion have found positiona in Toronto for 1,210 men; nineteen bundred and twentyâ€"two have hbeen Jocated ontside the city; sis hundred and ninetyâ€"three have commenced vocational training, and there are eighty positions to hbe Niled, ‘ The name Kitchener should be reâ€" tained to hamd down to the children of the men who lead the armiea in the averthrow of the enemies of the Rritâ€" ish constitubion "The war now heing waged," he !said. "is for the freedorm of mankind. Lord Kitchener was strong for disâ€" cipline as a soldier of the King â€" but behind it all he bad a character that 1 love to admire and be stands in the front rank of the soldiers of the Emâ€" pire, â€" Kitchener was a Chiistian wllh| fine moral character and from the ontâ€" break of the war uaiil he perished in the sea he had prn)*r gervices every morning in the War‘ Office. He reâ€" membered that God was with the naâ€" tion which did not forget Him and he knew that he must not let go of the sheet anchor of our faith which our fathers fought for umLs%lgV with their blood. Positions Found for 1,210 Men ; In his sermon, Rev. Mr. Boal macge reference go names of the iwinâ€"city ’Waterloo and Kitchener. The name Waterloo, he pointed out, is linked with the freedom which British fougbt for at the field of Waterloo aud which set at naught Napoleon‘s dream of world power. â€" Toâ€"day the city adjoining Watâ€" erioo. has chosen a name for their city equally asâ€" great. In adopting the name‘ Kitchener for their city they have wiped out a nawe which stands today for pillage and rampine, the seat of Prussianism and militarism and will be the city abhorred. â€" : _ Rev. 8. Boal, the great Irish preachâ€" or and recruiter, who has given a son in the great fight for the freedom and liberty of the human race on the batâ€" tlefields of Europe, and who had obâ€" tained more recrnits for the war than any other single man, prtached on the text, "We will rejoice in thy salvatton. Some trust in chariots and in horses but we will remember the name of the Lord our God." Psalims 20: 5â€"7, to a larke congregation at the Waterloo I‘resbyterian Chatch on Sunday morn-‘ ing. ILLUSTRIOUS â€" NAMES Delivered Stirring Sermon to Large Congregation in Presbyterian Church. Mr. George Bryden of Toronto, is a business visitor in town toâ€"day,. REV. 5. BOAL The Tommy Atkins Chapter, L.O.D. F. are bolding an At Home on Sakurâ€" day, April 28th, in the Kuights of Coâ€" Inmbus Hail, from three to six o‘clock. A novel treai is in store for all who come. Silver collection for patriotic purposes. Hear a choir of 40 voices render the stirring | patriotic cantata "Joan of Arc" at Waterloo Methodist church, on Tuesday next. Miss Symons of Torâ€" onto, a specially gifted soprano soloist will assist the choir. Tickets at Deâ€" vitt‘s Drug Store. Country, The Waterloo, Soldiers at the uench-! es and in England have each been| sent a fine parcel of soldiers ¢-omfons! from the Waterloo Red Cross Society this week. This is the way to show our appreciation of the great work our brave boys are doing for King and ; Mr. and Mrs. Jcc:b“l!u.ehr am{ spending a few weeks with Mrs. W. H.] Bowlby. Master Gibson Pirie, who was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Tom Seaâ€" gram over Easter, returned to his school at Lakefield on Monday. Messrs. Froude and Campbell Seaâ€" :n-.son-q(lr.;ndlml.l?.&s-l gram, accompanied by their guests, Master Jim Thompson of Texas, reâ€" turned to Upper Canadaâ€"College last Tuesday, after a pleasant Easter vaâ€" cation spent at their home in Water: loo. y street, while Rev. D. A. McKeracher has taken the George street residence vacated by Mr. Edmonds. be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lander Reade of Forotito, on the arrival‘ of a son und heir, JN WATERLOD Mr. and Mre. R visitors in town. Rev. Hemsath especiatly nrged the young â€" people to hecome active and that they would become pitars of the church in a short time and also that they should yot become parasites of the chiarch but sctive members and help to finance @nd A1J all the varanâ€" cies in the church especially in the far west where a large crop is ready to be reaped. no longer are the young and active men playing truart but they have heâ€" come honest tsilers in God‘s work. The very fact that the wealthy people are devoting theraselves and giving* money to missions and â€"other church work, shows that we have reached a time of great importance.. ‘The speaker exâ€" plained how religion should, must and does enter into every successful phase and occupation of life and since the: church has made such strides and ofâ€" fers such a good opportunity the. young people must be willing to put! their shoulder to the wheel and work: intelligenily with confidence and zeal and always took to the Holy Spirit and Saviour for power and guidance, We should nat trust too much in our ahiti tv but place all confidence in His abil ! it y. The service was opened by the sing 'ing of the Luther League Raily Hymn, after which the regular form of evenâ€" }ing service took place. Rev. Hemsath delivered a very beneficial and inspirâ€" ing address to gthe audience, cspeciarly the young people. "Be ye deers of the word and not hearers only," was! his lext. He showed that the leaps and bounds thet the world was makiv)gi in the advancement of business during the last few years was not only found in waterial things of the world hut of the spiritual as well. The organizaâ€" tion of Missionary Societies, the deepâ€" er study of the Bible and the Revivalâ€" ism of the prosent day showed that the church was working. Theday that the church is an institution of the children and old people has passml;; A spé&f:'fl service for the young peoâ€" ple of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, ‘was held Sunday evening when Rev. Hemsath of Buffalo, N. Y., occupied the pulpit. The service was well ~attehded. Some two hundred your;; people assembled in the baseâ€" ment and marched into the church. > PLACE IN THE CHURCH Rev. Hemsath, of Buffalo, N. Y., Preaches in St. John‘s Lutheran Church. The‘ many friends of Mr. D. Alex Bean, the managing editor of the Teleâ€" graph, who has been seriously ill for the past week, will be glad to know that he is improving. £ s1 AONG APPEAL _ T0 YOUNE PEOPLE Mrs. Wim. Hickox and Mrs. Roy Green are visiting at the home of Mr. gud Mrs. J. B. Fischer. Miss Margaret Alison of Galt, is the guest of Miss Colette Fischer, _ Mrs. Robt. C. Greene and daughter Madeline, left toâ€"day to visit _ Mrs. Greene‘s father, John Agnew, of Washâ€" ago. Mr. and «Mrs. Byron . Ferrier _ of London have returned home alÂ¥ter spending the holiday here. Miss Decima Zimmerman, who is employea in the insurance office of Lient.â€"Col. W. AM. 0O Lochead, is i at her home. Miss Reid of Guelph is visiting at relatives and friends in the Twin City. the home of Mrs. F. W. Sheppard, St. Ledger strect. The Uaughters of the Empire are to be rourntuhted upon the spiendid reâ€" sull of their annual+ Teaâ€"Koom enterâ€" prise. Their donation of $500 to . the Red Cross Society of this city is â€" a most generous one. yc Mr. J. G. Stroh has returned from Toronto where he represented the Waterloo Public Library Board at the annual convention of the Ontario Lib rary Association. ® Lieutensnt J. B. Diefen Baker â€" has returaed to his home in Saskatoon afâ€" tor a sho:: visit with relatives and Mr. A. Eckel of Plattsvilie, attended the.funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer H. Zick were Sunday pripe At In smartly tailored ‘models; we have them made of all straw or smartly combined l;::;;;fi;}g with Geergette, t‘hey are designed according to the models for Spring, 1917. GRASSERâ€"â€" In Kitchenet, on April 20th, to Serct. and Mre. H. Grasser, Elgin St:, a son. Mr. George 11. Knighton, & student of the Canada Congrogational College, commenced his duties as noting pasâ€") tor _ of. the Grace â€" Congregational| Church on Sunday in place of Rov. I\IAE H. Sandersan who has removed to Coâ€"‘ wansville. Que, ; Mr. Knighton proved himsclf to be| a worthy successor to Mr. Sanderson i by delivering two forcefnt and 'mrrfls-; sive sermons to appreciative congre j gations on Sunday. He commenced a! series o.f sermons on "The Redem:»“ tion ."* I TAKES CHAKCGE AS ACTING PASTOR OF GRACE CHURCH in Rvery business must expand and Kitchener Merchants being wideawake and progressive are desirous of securâ€" ing a share of the ont of city trade hence the Fary Befunjing Sale in coâ€" epcration with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph The "Shop In Kitchener Week" will wcontinue until Saturday and those reâ€" giding out of the city would do well to take advantage of the special buying Spportunities affordel by this Fare Refunding Saie.. : The. merchants coâ€"operating are not only offering extra good values in taerâ€" chandise but in addition they are reâ€" dunding the fare of every customer who comes to Kitchener during this sale week which constitutes an added inducement for the out of town buyer. The Kitchener merchants‘ semiâ€"annâ€" ual â€" "Shop In â€" Kitchener Week"â€"or "Merchants Coâ€"opeqative Fare Refundâ€" ing Sale" opened on Monday, and if the response on the first day is any criterion it promises to be the big shopping event of the season. There were visitors from all parts r‘!' the county attracted here by the splendid offerings of the merchants who are coâ€" operating in the sale.. The merchants have made special preparations l‘nri the event, placing on sale large stocks of the most seasonable spring mm‘ch‘i andise at special values. } A GOOD START MADE Merchants in City Will be Busy Serving Outside ; Customers. ‘ THIS 15 "SHUP IN KITCHENE® WeEX service. Mrs. Ethel Everingham, 258 Lochiel street, London, who is visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Chas. Wheaton, 71 Louisa street, inâ€"this clty, reeeived a message last evening that her husband, â€" Pte. Wm. J. Everimgham, had been admittâ€" ed to the 32 Station Hosital, Wimerâ€" eux, on April 11th, suffering from a gunshot wound. Pte. Everingham enâ€" listed in London with the 33rd Battaâ€" lion and this is the second time he; hn Irwioks srpast boul ... o in ded inzenetiveâ€" GUFFERINGâ€" FROM GUNSHOT WOUND MILLINERY BECHTEL BROS GLOVES MIDDIES he A very choice selection of White Jean Cloth Middies, in pretty styles, made in plain w,ldp.'.rm style sailor collars, lace or button fronts, deep hem at the bottom, with or without in all white, or with navy, copenhagen or pink stripe collars, cuffs and beits, sizes from 6 years to 44 inch bust, at ... ... .. .. ... . .. ... $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 al .. Now is a time to seléct yohur tub dress fabrics;; we have a special display in our & . Dress Goods grt-ent. . .:..., ls‘ See our window for our white, plain. and rice Gaked .NVoiles, at fvom 25° 40 55¢ yard. â€" ! BORN A Review of the Store News lillllllll!llllIlllDllmlIllllllllllllllllullllllllll Mr. F. C. Perschbacher spet weekâ€"end at Mildmay attending Queen St., Note these special prices on seyveral lines we carry : / Men‘s Fine Boots, genuine gun metal calf, | blucher cut, with solid oak tanned leather sole, at samevprice as they have sold for the past few years. _ Regular price _ _should be $6.50 to $7.090 now selling to clear at . ssm "C :x. Sm sn im oo rapeamrioiznneearenpt > _ _Girls‘ and Misses‘ Nice. Boots, odd lots and difféerent leathers, sizgs 10. to 2, mostly broken lots that we â€" are rnot again ..\t.!)('.iihfl. formerly sold at $2.50 to $3.75, clearâ€" Values in Footwear CENTRAL SHOE STORE should call in at once. In order to make room for a big stock of new shnes purchased we are sellinz aur old stock at low prices, in faet you can buy shoes here at the same price as you paid two years ago, f Come in and seo th4 big vatues we are offering ; will pay you. ing this week at »o'l‘fl); Special Values in White and Colored Footwear j Shoes at Old Plices _ I'!l"'o:;?l:fi jl‘"'l: -(‘;.l; getting a pair of these shges Hagen‘s spent the] conference of the Evaugelicalâ€"Associgâ€" ling ; theition. . .. n t meiee s cepuum 195 C s0id db 92,.)0 10 $.,.(2, clearâ€" e ce > â€" > $175 t° §$27§ FOR THE NEW Y‘E’AR would ‘be the proper® thing: Your old hatness is not only unsightly but unsafe as well. Emergencies may arise, whsr Emergencies _ may .. arige Wherein a broken strap might cause an accident. We have a large showing of high geacs harness â€" both """fi" ang doubleâ€" thta are priced ‘exâ€" tremely low. . Won‘t .. you look at them? y m m WILHMELM‘S A NEW HARNESS The Quality Sto re WATERLOO KING ST., WATERLOO. KITCHEpjE Phone 339 it 4 %