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

Make your home spesk the pride that is within you. | Plant grass and flowers. Trim up the vines and shrubbery. _ Paint your house with Kinx St «=tho investment paint. t( Whe valus of your property YÂ¥ou will sbood {owor csaZons HIGK STanmnocsauir goes so m -mr buildiescs compleils we w you color samples. bt eool weathor has sro the condition of the et, in the Rraniford Clover Improved 4 4 package of the new "Juicy FRUIT"â€" _ _ See what a joyous, lasting flavour has been crowded â€" in to give you a great, BIG _5 cent package of refreshment! Private Sealâ€" MADE IN CANADA he guards Clean Upâ€"* Paint Up M it en es e dpt Om tX oc ,'\'.. Wt â€"era 1,m@:rmw a se Eren: mm yfi y sc & To tiZ J \Â¥\\.:§ o Co _ Apnoepeoeryeg ns "AE’ s > § ‘L \{' §\\\ $ hA & s _.-i’f‘-"“ \’3, iz us & ~ > ”‘;\\\ Pss d e d rolk |; 90 xt };”;{{E:Z‘j?\.__/,/é ‘\\,\\\\\"‘% tX 4i é’ifi;%i i ts 6 ~~â€" T t es erslh c3"} a m ‘\\\\. * oys is s ;%4’,;: :L : â€" oat. eons . 0B P T1v [&\\ ~oos, .t 3. Â¥D ¢ =â€" TiE FLAYVOUNZ LASYTS _ it afier every meal!l ~ynty 48 THREE Flavours k o e enc "... en ns‘ â€"~Lt _ i ”,‘I it & ; i Â¥ C 6 5 ad1; fall disâ€" 4w . + %6~ fore, plant i delt th an PMA 4: Kn £ 2+ ' g'. *% \% parchine I» hich h Sealed YTightâ€" Kept Right I thi Overs winter khillin fo i frozen! is to he earri * 1 Quebec, the 12 Sir Edmund Assists It hieut PRICE IS ADVANCING coul situation, the householder . will have to put in a microscope and a fine tooth comb to handle the coal supply which will enies his c during the coming winter. The orâ€" dinary coal consumer has been lulled into the idea that the price of coal might come down a point or two during the summer and that at any rate there would be lots of 4t for winâ€" ter consumption. The Buffalo letter Information from Coal Conâ€" cerns Received in City a Not Assuring. Judging from a letier received from a prominent Buffalo Codl concern reccoived in this city by a business man who is closely identified with the in a with a gradual piso | Ist to $12.00 |n~" ton in the rlation of troops and supplics. pected thae prices will htay at 2g0 of $9.00 a tea for the sumâ€" ient in the th 1 IMMINENT UJ he maier ol ravity of this by the erder be griven to thi on. P. E. Blondin from ler, ALP., ‘Toroxto, in Teiting eampaign thai on in the Provines of wher of ‘or the sum from septem situation that, pre ‘Federal fo The sad and untimely death of Ida R. Hallmah, bejoved wife of Mr.. El mer Hallman, of Aecadia Valley, Alta.. ind daughter of Nir. and Mrs, Jacob C. Hailnan, of New Dundee, occurred at Rochester, N. Y., on Thursday, May 19th,. after an illness of seyeral monâ€" ths. She took ill in Auzust, _ coming cast about five weeks ago for treatâ€" ment in the hospital at Rochester, N. V. Despite the best of attention however, her ilinoss torminated fatalâ€" zie, enteriainer, | of I‘cright.r Mr. A Gribb‘e, violinist, and Rev. A. 1 Snicer, of New Hamburg, and Mr. H Dorgey, of New â€" Dundee, will conâ€" tribute â€" to . the â€" prograimme. The ladies will also have a sale of homeâ€" made baking. A imemorial service for Pte Clinton Walker will 4e held in Christ Church, Haysville, on Sunday, May 13, at p.n.â€" A splendid entortainment under ine auspices of the Women‘s Institu‘e will be held in the Haysvyillo Hall on Friday evening. May 18. in aid of the Red Cross.â€"+Mr. G. Osborne Mackon zie, enteriainer, of Bright, Mr. A. ‘The recent, rains _ have â€" delayed seeding in this vicinity.Mr. George Miller will hold a public sale on his promises next Thursday afterrcon.â€"â€" videid, smorfluble dor the octasien.s â€"A number of ecr ased residents are stilt sick mfd confined to house and bed. namoly Mr. John â€" Shultz, wht passod his S5th milestone. Rev. P. Colgor was also quiteâ€"sick, bul is now convalescent. He has passed his 82nd year. Mrs. D. Cressman, who |â€" has been sick for some weeks. is sL‘illl bedfast. She is 89 years old â€"The services in the Menonite D. E. Church last Suu?ay were well attended.. The pastor, €. F. firanth, spoke on the moral and religious hate at the close of this age, basing his remarks on Matt. 24â€"1%. A growing interest has been evidenced in the prophetic serâ€" mons given hy the pastor. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneisel and famâ€" ily spent Sunday under the parental roof.â€"Word has been received that Pte. Albert Thompson, son of Mr. Willie Thompson has been wounded in Fâ€"==â€"e.â€"â€"Mr. Wm. Becker spent Sunces at his home here.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. David Koch spent Sunday evenâ€" ing in Wollesley.â€"Mr. Wellesley Neff, snent E\‘lnfld.u‘ in New Hamburg.â€"Mr. lohn _ Streicker â€" and Mrs. â€" Andrew itreicker, spent the weekâ€"end in Siratâ€" ‘ovd /â€"Miss Emima and Aster #chmehl © Wellesiey, spent Sunday in our town. Nir. Albert Koeiscl and Mr. Chaclie lrohl visited in Raden on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Glebe and Mrs. Walter Koch spent Saturday in Kitchener.â€" Mr. Chr. Roth spent Sunday with Mr. Alfred Kneisel.â€"Mrs. Aldene Seftel spent Sunday with Mrs. Willie Becker. Wedding Bells are ringing. _ On Tuesday of this week Nivr. P. Pruder agecdâ€" d aca Athotnbardt, . both «of _ Liresâ€" idt: <, woere o happity o marrmedâ€"ilo Kew ‘crimany. ‘The good wishes of â€"their imany friends will accompany them ior a long and happy married vojage Gardening and seeding have been comewhat delayed owing to the wet sid cold wenther of the past weook. However, weather â€" prophetss . prodicl i warm spell of some permansney to bo on hand now. Alav it he s0.câ€" in the near future.â€"The executors sule of the late Mrs. Gensman‘s houseâ€" hold effects was held last Saturday afâ€" ternoon.â€"Mr. J. T. Wilford very eredâ€" itably wielded the hammer and securâ€" ed good prices throughout. ‘The atâ€" tendance was large, although the weaâ€" therwwas inclement. Just as the sale was about over the %llrm was rung when it was found Mr, Jos. Kennel‘s block better known as Morâ€" ton‘s block, and oceupied by . Fred Reidt as a dwelling, was on fire. If badly gutted. Great work was done by all who were pregent in extinguishâ€" ing the flames. Mr. Kennel‘s loss is estimated at $300 znd partly covered by insurance. Mr. Reidt‘s loss is mor extensive and there is no insurance.â€" Mr. C. D. Koehler and his mother, Nrs C. Koehler and Helena, Ottmann, visited friends in Preston on Saturday and Sunday.â€"Mr. Val. Habermeh] who has been laid up with a fractured leg since last winter is, we are pleased to sav, getting along nicely, and will be able io resume his duties as clerk by next week. Briefs. chased by Henry Hammer for the sum of $1350.00. He will take possession Briefs. The remains were ime of her parenis 2 owheee the funer infs arm spell of some pert on â€" hand now. . &lay ¢o Sonmday being Mothe: Lo of the Mernonito 1. MRS. ELMER HALLMAN Neighbors DEATH OF INFANT. Monday. ceased, who unrvived by OBITUARY N Haysville. friondf) of Mr. and‘ Mrs mbke 1 learn with re leath 0 meir infant sor passod away, .. sin Brestau Lisbon. Wellesley ‘Thirty Scholars Were Enâ€" we«*Am rolled at Opening Service en a in nine Jpnae k Bunday Afternoon. h iis subject ing will al for the oc brotber Ni UU® was in her 35th her hnsband and 1 eight and ten patents, one sicâ€" n of near Hays her. Mr. Gordon brought to _ the near New Dun 1 took place the 10 Da triend Chmancet ovding proâ€" the My reputation built up hy years of good work is my guaranty of satisfacâ€" tion. Try me, my prices are reasonâ€" able. 1 do picture framing, all kinds of grinding, including binder and mower knives, lawn mowers, clippers, plow shores, cotc. and filing and gumming saws. I have a large stock of new and sec ond hand bicycles, repairs and acces sories. Bicycle repairing done. In my new shop now equipped with new and modern machinery, Lam preâ€" pared to do repairing of all kinds of wagonmakers woodwork and furniture. Conestcgo Sperial music for the occasion was furnished by the choir of the First Engâ€" lish Lutheran Church. Among _ the hymns sung by the children were "There‘s a Friend for Little Children®", and "Ardund the Throne of God in Heavyen", ‘while the closing number was "Lord Dismis ns with Thy Blessâ€" ing." The first iwo named hymns were those used by Rex. Mr. Bockelâ€" man" in his splendid address. SRANIFF.â€"In Kitchener, on May 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braniff, a son Rev. Behrens spoke briefly. He spole in a gencral way about the new building and the aim in its construc tion. lHe pointed out that although the English Lutheran Caurch is very centrally located, it was found that in the winter time there was a decided falling off in the n(lmulanrc, especially of the sinallerâ€"children, and that the mission â€" Sunday School ~ would so\s& those who are some distance from the parent church. « Rev. E. Bockelman of Waterloo gave an eloquent address to the children basing it onâ€"a number of children‘s hymns. His address pointed out to the children the friend that they will find in Jesyus. Two of the hymns which he used in his talk were two of those selected for the singing at the service. After the service 30 children preâ€" sented themselves to be enrolled as members of the new ‘school and Rev. Mr. Behrens stated that it was considâ€" erably more than he expected. He said that he expects in a short time to see about forty scholars attending the School every Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. The new School, while under the diâ€" rection of Rev. Mr. Behrens will be in charge of Students Stanley Gartung and Leon Irschick of the Waterloo Seminary, The new mission Sunday School in connection with the First English Luâ€" theran Church, located at the corner of Braun Street, Kitchener, was deâ€" dicated at a special service at 230 o‘clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. . Behrens, pastor of the First English Latheran Church, who will be in charge of the new Sunday School, and Rev. E. Bockelman, of St. John‘s Luthâ€" eran: Church, ‘Waterioo, were the speakers at the opening. About 400 people attended the opening services. About 175 scholars of the First Luthâ€" eran Church Sunday School were in attendance, the older children marchâ€" ing to the new building and the priâ€" mary ones going in cars. â€" Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Best equipment, S H I NN & LIPPERT Y E. S! You can get your harness supplies here. _A splendid asâ€" sortment of all kinds of light and heavy harness. Store phone, Kitchener, 570. Office Phone, Waterloo, 292. Renairing promptlv done. HARRY G. HACHBORN, Prop. 12â€"f. W. C. Brueckner‘s BADEN, ONT. Undertaking 9. §, Repair Shop BORN. Reasonable Prices TtD| â€" Beautiful country home, press brick ’residence, 168 acres, grain and stock farm, high state of cultivation, large bank barn, driving house, never failâ€" ing water supply in running stream, 6 miles fromâ€"Guelph, one mile rrom-mx boro,‘ rural mails, telephone, Owne retiring. Apply to William C. Bn etiring. Apply to * Dwelling and Store, very cheap. Bound to sell...At Hawkesville, Onâ€" tario...A grand place for a store. See or write NO 1 WESTERN _ SEED OATS FOR SALE City Hotel, Waterloo or address John Reidel, St. Clements, 19â€"2t, The undersigned will have a carload ~° No. 1 Woestern Seed Oats for sate. Delivery about 2ict of Mayv,; at the Waterloo G.T.R. station, at the lowest market | price. Leave orders at the E. J. SHANT2, AUCTIONEER. MAY 16â€" Choice nigh grade dairy cows, belonging to Arthur Becker, two and on&hamfs\mrmwest of New Dundee. May 23.â€"Dispersion sale of high class Registered _ Holstein â€" cattle, _ beâ€" longing to A. C. Haliman, one mile from Breslau and 5 miles from Kitâ€" chener, on road leading to Guelph. ED. C. MICKUS; Auctioneer. May 12.â€"Household effects of late Wm. Fiddler, corner John and Wilâ€" low Sts., in the town of Waterloo. No gescove as the farm is rented and everything must be sold to wind up the estate. * TERMS OF SALE:â€"Fat hogs, poulâ€" try and all sums of $10.00 and under, ecsh; over that aimGunt, 10 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes, or 6 per cent. per annum disâ€" count for cash. d Impilements:â€"Truck wagon â€" with box nearly new, one top buggy good as new, open buggy in good shape, old. buggy, road cart, set bob sleighs, deâ€" mocrat in good shape, cutter new, Mcâ€" Cormick binder 6 ft. cut, in first class order, McCormick mower 5 ft. cut, in first class order, Deering sulky rake, 12 ft. wide, nearly new, Deering hay loader and sideâ€"delivery, both new, Deering seed drill new, Deering cultiâ€" vator new, Massey Harris cultivator and seeder combined, manure spreadâ€" or Parisâ€"success make, a very light runner in good order, set iron harrows, +2 ft. new, iron harrows 10 ft., fanning mill and bagger, scuffMer, turnip pulâ€" per, Long plough, gang plough, hay rack, stock rack, wood rack, gravel box, gasoline engine, 4 horse power in good order, dozen grain bags, scalding trough and windlass, sausage grinder, stuifer and lard press combined, 240 lh., sonle. harâ€"trifele>92 ovied ctinee 4 new, meat tub, 3 cider barrels, new cook . stove, woodâ€"box, wire fence stretcher, 3 sets new doubleâ€"trees, set of new bits, 2 new augers, and everyâ€" thing that is in a hangy workshop, 2 iron kettles, forks, hoes, chains, and various other articles. Harness:â€"2 sets double team harâ€" ness, 1 set single harness. sell by public auction on Lot 103, one mile north of Kossuth and 3 miles east of Breslau, on road ;eading from Kosâ€" suth to New Germany on HMorses:â€"Bay mare 5 years old, sirâ€" ed by Ebby‘s Clyde horse,> weight about 1400 lbs., bay horse 6 years old, sired by Canada, weight about 1450 lbs., (an extra good work team in every way),, Clyde filly 2 years old, Clyde gelding 2 years old (will make a big team,). & Cattle:â€"8 young Durham cows, 4 fresh, 2 due in June and 2 in July. ‘These are a fine lot of cows. Pigs:â€"2 Yorkshire sows, ong due to pig July 4th, one July 15th, 1 pure bred Tamsworth sow due to pig August 15th, 4 fat logs. Poultry:â€"45 young hens, 2 or 3 bags of potatoes. The undersigned has. received inâ€" structions from the executors of the estate of the late Lewis Beechey to Young Cattie:â€"6 yearlings, 1 two years old, 4 good calves. Commencing at one o‘clock sharp the following, viz: TUESDAY, MAY 1§5TH, 1917 AUCTION SALES MRS. APOLONIA BEECHEY, MR. HENRY BEECHEY, Executors. WILLIAM C. BERNER, R. R. No. 2, Bresiau, Ont. 19â€"3mos . M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer. Guciph, R. R. No. 6, Farm For Sale Stock, . Implements C. J. PETERSON, Prop. Hawkesvilie. _ 13â€"4f. For Sale. 18â€"2t ‘ _ Number nolimited Highest market | price paid. Next shipment Welnesday, lMay 16th. wi Farmers proposing growing . flax can get good seed at $18 a ton for pullâ€" ed and $15 a ton for mowed flax, clean, good in fibre and seed. Farmers should get flax sowed before the 20th of May to get best results. Good seed FOR SALEâ€"Fresh good cow, half Jersey and half Holstein, 10 brood sows in pig. M. Schondelmeyer, . Breslau Rd., 1 mile from Kitchener. 15â€"4t. FOR SALEâ€"9 bushels of white seed potatoes. Apply to Albert Heipel, Brookside farm, Heidelberg. FOR SALEâ€"A fully equipped 5â€"pasâ€" senger Ford: in good condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale. _ Apply at TERMS OF SALE:â€"10 months‘ creâ€" dit on aproved joint notes, or 5 per cent discount per annum, for cash. WANTEDâ€"Severa: good machinists and bench hands. Steady work and good. wages, under ideal conditions. . Apply by letter or in person to Doâ€" minion Tire Factory. 10â€"f. No. 2 bull cailf is out pi a 2â€"yearâ€"old, daughter of Canary Pamela Butter Boy with a record of 60 lbs. of milk in one day as a 2 vear old, Sir ~of ealf, Korndyke _ Netherland © Statesman, Grand son of Pontias Korndyke, ; No reserve. Young Cattle:â€"3 yearling heifers bred, 4 hceifer calyes, 2 pure bred bull calves, 1 bull calf from Lucy | Lee Grey and Canary Pamela Butter Boy, Lucy Grey had a record of 7996 lbs. milk as a 2 year old...This year as a There will be soud by public auction on the farm of the undersigned, situâ€" ated 2% miles northwest of New Dunâ€" No..9â€"2 year old, first calve, 2108 lbs. milk in 2 months, 7 days,â€"258 lbs. milk,, 12.60 lbs. butter in 7 days, due to calve Dec. 15. No. 10â€"2 year old, first calf, due to calve before sale. No. 11â€"Cow, 4 years. No. 12â€"Cow, 3 years old, average 7 day record, 343.7 lbs. milk, 16.12 lbs. butter. No. 1â€"Mature cow last year‘s réâ€" cord, 11728 lbs. milk for one year. This year‘s record for 7 days, 405 lbs. milk, and 14.19 lbs. butter, 8616 lbs. milk in 7% months, due to calve Sept. 21. No. 2â€"Four yearr old, 7 day record, 333 lbs. milk, 19.14 lbs. butter, 3721 Ibe milk in 3 months, bred Feb. 14, 1917. No. 4â€"Three years old, 2nd calf; 7 days milk, 270 lbs, 4.6 per cent. fat, 15.55 lbs. butter, due to calve in Dee. No. 5â€"Cow 2 years old, first calf, 9016 lbs. milk, in 8 months, will make over 10,000 lbs. milk in the year with first calf due to calve in September.. No. 6â€"Young cow, 2 years old, 5394 lbs. milk in 6 months, 7 day record, 240 lbs milk, due to calve Sept. 20. No. 7â€"2 year old cow, first calf, 3343 lbs. milk in 4 months, 7 day reâ€" eprd, 233 lbs. milk, 10.21 lbs, butter, due to calve Sept. 21. No. 8â€"2 year old, first calve, 3989 lbs. milk in 5 months, 7 days record, 215.5 lbs. milk, 8.88 lbs. butter, due to calve Nov. 28. " smaqvonldâ€" 7 dar ranard 16.64 lbs. butter No. 3â€"Cow four years old, 8011 lbs. milk, as a twoâ€"yearâ€"old. This year reâ€" cord for 7 days, 367.5 ibs milk, tests 3. 4 per cent. butter fat, 15.60 lbs. butter in 7 days, 6097 ibs. milk in 5 months, due to calve in Oct. near the Huron road, on CHOICE HOLSTEIN CoWs AND HEIFERS once to Box 50. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16TH, 1917, Commencing at 1.30 p.m. Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€" Practical knowâ€" ledge of values, live stock, impleâ€" ments. etc. Phone 136, Wa;ef‘loo 124 13 Cows, namely:â€" JOHN NOLL S CARPET WEAVER S PETERSBURG & EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR GENERAL WANTS MASTER AND HUNSBERGER Hogs Wanted At Baden ahout H. B. DUERING FLAX SEED FOR SALE. ARTHUR BECKER, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTz, Auctioneer. w um u. H. W. EBEL, Conestogo Flax Mill. 4 miles south of Baden, 937 7 The.â€"milk, 17â€"244.â€"w. 17â€"2t. 17â€"3t. evenit event. Of | sued been biles | jority T winâ€" PH Irvin E Canadi who 1@ respon fice of him "@ bile who l:! present the mar NE ter, C thvj ’ite sold at to 45 ct cents qua by at now in Churel in the day en clated choir the ch concer spent with liams