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peeraâ€"ry» z ‘JS'ER ) 1 y J ‘} lay night, when the copper shell p .82 tifle hbullet entered bis arm above the wrist. kflo attempting 46 remove the unâ€" loded: shell from the rifle it exâ€" ed and the copper shell went into Wrist, cutting it badly. Dr. Hett called and had the young man bved to the hospital, where after ng an Xâ€"ray picture of the woundâ€" M annual _ moecting â€" of ‘Frinity hodist Sunday sSchool was . held @day: evening. â€" All the â€" nine deâ€" shente. reported an increase durâ€" ‘the bastsyear. Thenewlyâ€"organâ€" f Io:ciq' Department _ has â€" 29 nberg;} The Cradic Roll has 127 nbers.. The Home Department reâ€" ed 134 meimbers. The Beginners ~Prirmary Departmonts have outâ€" Â¥n their rooms And _ carpenters mow < working at enlurging the e. The «grand total enrollmnt is ; §23, an increase over the. preâ€" P year of 131." The average atâ€" lancogit school last year was 890, hc4~~ of 20.. Out of 15 officers Â¥ere phesont every Sunday during NARD‘S LINIMENT UsSED BY §ICIANS. aries: Boettger, of Cedar street, the y"lctlm of a paintul and most Mar Accident about 8 o‘clock on BSsID) â€" has never been offered as "just as good" as some j % | _ more famous brand ; for Sixty Years it has itself [ 54) been that more famous brandâ€"and deservedly. . "Let Redpath Sweeten it." ‘ 13 10,20,50 «»i 1001c m Made in one grade onlyâ€"the highest ! 'fil'_fCHlNER ORPHANAGE. monthiy meeting of the Orphâ€" ge Board was held at the Home on eming. ‘The attendance was I n usual, and the business of ne character. reasurer "‘and Matron‘s â€" reports very satisfuctory. !lldnu admitted in April, 4; sent 5; in Home May lst, 22. t, Whiteman wus the attendant Helan during April. ;S. BOETTGER NJURED WHILE CLEANING RIFLE ‘ RAL ON THURSDAY. little Infant boy 0t Mr. and Mrs. , Lembke of Centreville died on day, May 8th, the funeral heing Thuraday afternoon at 2 a‘clock. funeral of the little daughter of nd Mrs. Levi Melintzer, whose eceurred on Monday afternoon, éld last Wednesday at 2 o‘clock the family residence, Weber to the East End Cemetery in imer. ‘The services were conâ€" | by Rv, E. Bockelman, of St. Lutheran Church. 80003000 on OyA GOFOOCOO MER EITCHENER Y HAS ENLISTED IN U. S. ARMY C.A. M.C. he was able to remove the @gtwsn has been received in anmnouncing the safe arrival nd of Nursins Sister Daisy i Mra. G.+H. Chapman have “‘Y spending the winter in Y S. S. IS PROSPEROUS RIVED SAFELY Echener News Happeni at the County Seat Careâ€" ‘Suma:i::d. Local;t:dl’enoul. We also ask: that every member should realize for herself. and imâ€" press on others the terrible. gravity of the situation, and the imperative need of loyal and imemdiate coâ€"operaâ€" tion, and acquaint herself with the various aspectsaâ€"scientific, economic, socialâ€"of this manyâ€"sided problem. We â€" ask that members ‘pledge themselves to observe two meatless days, and iwo potatoless days a week, the meatless days to be Wednesday and Friday, and also to abstain from the use of veal and young lamb. To Al Members of the Imperial Orâ€" der Daughters of the Empire: In the present crisis of our Emâ€" pire, when we are assured by those most compéetent to know, that world bunger stares us in the face, and that it is absolutely necessary â€" that we help those who . are fighting for us _ by _ increased â€" production _ and greater economy â€" at home, the Na:â€" tional Executive, at a mecting held on _ May 10, 1917, decided to make the foflowing appeal to all members of the Order, and through thew an« their influence to all the women of Canada It is in no spirit of arrogance, but in the spirit of humble service . that we deem it incumbent on the Order to do it utmost to give the light and leading so vitally essential at the erucial period of Canada‘s welfare. APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF Lieut. Washburn entisted with the 118th Battalion, and was later sent overseas in a special draft, arriving in Englana last August.> He has been at the froAt since the end of Novemâ€" bor. ; Sincerely regret to inform you that Lieut. Robert Grant Washburn, | inâ€" fantry, is oflicially reported wounded, 18th Casualty Clearing Station, May $°1977, gunshot woundsâ€"in. right thigh and left rib. Wiil send further inâ€" formation when received. LIEUT. WASHBURN IS WOUNDED IN THIGH AND RIB Previous to leaving for London His Honor Judge Hamning called at the recruiting rooms and after the men had been lined up by Licut. Olle, the Judge addressed them briefly, expresâ€" sing his admiration for their heroic desire io serye their King and counâ€" try, and hoped the men wonld reach the front to do their share in winning the war for the Allies. lHe then preâ€" sented each of the men with a fiveâ€" dollar bill as a token of appreciaâ€" tion. The recruiting rooms here will be closed, but two recruiting‘ sergeants will be in town off and on to obtain men for the unit. Following is a list of the members who left this morning: Lieut. R. A. C. Olle, Lieut. M. J. Andrews, Str.â€"Sergt. W. Blain, Sergt. W. Benninger, A. Franks, W. Barber, J. Churich, G. Atherio=, P. Sibley, W. W. Raby, J. Baker, F. Manning, C. Nethery, C. Bossenberry, F. MceNally, A. Sahli, L. Gies, F. H. Plumridge, H. Moore, O. Hughes, A. Keefe and L. Hilboru. Twentytwo members of the 108th Regiment â€" Overseas â€" Company, | in charge of Lient. R. A. C. Olle, due to leave on the 11.32 train on ‘Thursday for London, where they will be quartâ€" ered for the timeâ€"being at least, did not ‘get away until nearly 3 o‘glock on account of a break down on the G. 108TH REGIMENT LEFT FPOR LONDON 1. 0. D. B.; s Yours very truly, J. A. Darrach, Wholesale and Retail Men‘s Wear. Why not learn more about this rapâ€" idlyâ€"growing and natural practice? The "J.B.L. Cascade," the original and best appliance for this purpose, manufacâ€" tured by Charles A. Tyrrell, M.D., is now being shown and explained by A. G. Haehnel, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. There also may be obtained free on reâ€" quest, "Why Man of Toâ€"day is Onily 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a most interestâ€" ing booklet on the subject. If you preâ€" fer, write to Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, 163 College street, Toronto for same. Have found that taken occasionally ai night, they feel like different peoâ€" ple the next morning. No more> of that bilious, tired, neryous conditionâ€" but, having b‘: Nature‘s own cleanser, antiseptic warm water, removed all the poisonous waste from the _ Lower Intestine, they awake thoroughly reâ€" freshed by normal sleep, with all their functions . acting in healthy accord, bright, happy, clearâ€"headed and confiâ€" dent, eager and capable for the duties of the day. Dear Doctor,~1 have : been usitg your "J. B. L. Cascade" for the past three months, and am convinced ‘that it is the most modern and seientific method of dealing with constipation that has ever been devised, and 1 will lose no opportunity to promote its use among my friends, as I can speak truthfully and enthusiastically as to its merits, Over haif a million bright, keen, upâ€" toâ€"date Canadians and Americans have found that Internal Bathing is more esâ€" sential to their wellâ€"being than Exterâ€" nal Baths, AN ARMY OF ( r INTERNAL BATHERS Copper Clif, Ont., March 2, 1916 Dr. Chas, A. Tyrrell, Toronto, Ont:: ’ A horse belonging to Isadors Snidet while standing in front of the iIrvine Master Flour Mill on Tuesday beâ€" came suddenty® {righlened ~and ~ran away, dashing down Queen street, south, toward King street. _ No one was able .to stop the horse and its mad flizght was only arrested by its dasaing into the plate glass window of what used io be the Americanâ€"Hoâ€" tel barroom: _ The horse was ‘badly cut about the breast and neck by fall ing glass., HORSE CRASHED InToOo _PLATE GLASS WINDOW ., Barah Hamacher, aged 64 years, wife ’ot Charles Bocttger of Cedar St. purod away at her home Sunday morning, afâ€" ter a short iliness,. Deceased is #urâ€" vived by her husband and five _ sons and three daughters. They are Marâ€" garet at home, David of Port D&thouâ€" sie, Nelson of Seattle, Wash. Gunner Herbert and Pte. Alian in Engiand, Mrs. George Edgerton of Kitchener, Mrs. George Gold of Breslau and Charâ€" les of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from her late residence on Cedar St.. to the Congregational Church of which she was ever a faithful member, whurp‘ services will be held. Interment will be made at Mount Hope Cemetery. 1 < The funeral of Miss Louisa Glick, who passed away at hber ‘home on Queen street, south, last Wednesday evening after a brief illness, was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from her late residence. Services werd conâ€" ducted at the house by Rev. H. F. Schade, pastor of the Benton streer Baptist (Church. ‘The services were largely attended, many of Kitchener‘s most prominent business men and woâ€" men being present. The pallâ€"bearers were August R. Lang, R. D. Lang, C. Kranz, G. Potter, L. D. Merrick, W. H Schmalz. Interment â€" was made at Mount Hope cemetery. j MiS§ LOUIRA GLICK, _ _ Miss Louisa Glick, for many years a well known resident of this city, passâ€" ed away on Thursday at her home, 92 Queen Street, South, aftter a week‘s i}} which resulted in her death. ‘The deâ€" eeased was born in Preston about 62 years ago and was the daughter of Athe late â€"Mr. and Mrs. Louls Glick of that place. She came to Kitchener about 40 years ago and has since made her residence here. Her mother preâ€" deceased her about 18 months ago as also did her sister about five years ago. For many years Miss Glick was engagâ€" ed with her sister in a fney goods businesg in this city. She is survived by relatives in !ju_-}non, Bt. Qeor!o and Detroit, * l\ c‘ i0 l MRS. CHARLES BOETTGER. Tl\brp are a great many things in the German Empire that might well be emulated by us, Col. Shannon declarâ€" ed, but the fundamental is missing, the freedom of the individual. Col. Shannon expressed his pleasure at being present and pleasure that the good citizens of Kitchener and Waterloo have seen what they owe the reen who have fought for them, and furnished them with such a beautifu} "Home." The duties of toastmaster were perâ€" formed in an acceptable manrer by Dr. J. F. Honsberger, who proposed the toast to "The King" which was respohded by the singing of the Naâ€" tional Anthem and anw eloquent adâ€" dress by Col. L. W. Shannon, of the Military Headquarters, London. Two Forms of Government. Col, Shannon pointed out that the war in which we are engaged is the struggle of two different forms of govâ€" ernment. On the one hand is demoâ€" cracy and on the other autocracy. Deâ€" mocracy is represented by the Allies and autocracy ‘by Germany. Demoâ€" cracyâ€"stands for the liberty of the inâ€" dividual while autocracy stands for the divine right of kings and subjecâ€" tion of the individual. Mayor Hilliard Sgeaks. { Two names were conpled with the , to‘ltfi"Ollr Country." Mayor Hillinrd.' was appropriately celebrated by a sucâ€" cossful banquet on Thursday evening at which about fifty guests surrounded the tables and thoroughly enjoyed the evening‘s programme. ‘The menu proâ€" vided by the ladies â€"in charge of the banquet was of a sumptuous order and full justice was done by those priviâ€" leged to be preae'n. The toastJist was of a patriotic order and the , adâ€" dl‘essg_s delivered were appropriate to the occasion and the #ood wishes exâ€" tended to the Association for the fuâ€" ture success of the Home met with unâ€" animous approval. SILENT TOAST DRUNK TO THE â€"FALLEN The: formal opening of the Returned Soldiers‘ Home at 115 David street Splendid Address Delivered by Col. Shannon, Lieut aUOCESGFUL BANQUET MARKEO THE OPENING OF WAR VETERANS® HOME ‘It was pointed out by Mr. Baet: that the manufacturers should not let the railways change their rates under the guise of a change in the classification and rules. He then introduced the following resolution, which was seconded by W. J. Moody: affect the furniture industry. The new rates, he poinged out, will make cerâ€" tain commodities, especially furniture, almost prohibitive in the western provinces. The difference in rates in some cases on furniture to the West is more than 150 per cent. mubject â€" was.. in the hands of mrm Baetz, of the Manutactirâ€" Mr. Baetz stated that he was in Toronto on Friday and Saturday at the sitting of the Dominion Railway Board. He pointed out that the only phase of the change he has studied charges was the chief jtem du th# Board of Trade Thursday night. The meeting ‘was «largely ‘attendedâ€" by members ‘and, ; fonsfderable . interest ‘‘That copies of this regolution be sent to Canadian Boards of ‘Trade throughout Canada for enâ€" dorsement and a copy forwarded to the Railway â€" Commission of Canada. * ‘‘That the Secretary of the Board of ‘Trade ‘be instructed to circularize Boards of Trade‘in the West to investigate the proâ€" posed | classification â€" and asking. them _ to arrange. for arguments hefore â€" the +Boards‘ of Railway Commission _ in . their hearing throughout the West. 6 o#ih ‘‘That this Board of Trade go on record as against any increasâ€" ed freight ‘rates disguised as changes in rules and classification as proposed under the proposed freight classification No. 17, and against _ increased _ demurrage charges or aganst the rafsing of the minimum weights on cars or mixed cars to be charged until ‘ROMD 0F Th the rallway companies consult with Interested shippers. ~ Col. Smith and Prbt{lix-l_;nE‘CiEi;;nslHeroism of the Returned Soldiers Eulogized. / roposed, changes in freight tion and car. demurrage Resolution Passed. at of the _~ The Formd! Ofening.© | â€" â€" After theâ€"arrival of the procession at the Home an Wednesday aftéthoon the format opening took place in the presence of a large crowd of interestâ€" od spectators. * "This is an occasion neyer to _ be forgotten _ in North _ Waterloo," Mayor _ Gross said, _ "and I wish to thank the Daughters of the Empire and the citizens on behalf of the city for making possible this home for the men who have fought for us. The Mayor then introduced Colonel W, L. Shannon of London, commandâ€" ing officer of Military District No, 1. Other speakers were _ Sergt. Benninger, _ Sergt. Major Chivers, Lieut. Andrews and Corporal Wackett, who spoke briefly. During the evening Baby Ostell, Miss F. Cleâ€" ment and Mrs. A. B. Pollock favored the banquetters with solos. The singâ€" ing of the National Anthem brought the banquet to a close, It is principles we want, the speakâ€" er. declared, not dollgrs. The whole life of Germany was spoiled because of wrong principles and false ideals. He stated that we never realized, as we do toâ€"day, the importance of high ideals. He thought that this would be a magnificent text for "Our Country." _Major Baron Osborne responded to the toast to the "Returned Soldiers?. He pointed out what â€"Canada has alâ€" ready done and the ‘need for more men. . of Waterloo, was the first called upon. He referred to the fact that in reâ€" sponding to this toast it is usual _ to tell of the great possibilities of the country in which we live, It is usual to tell of her great forests, great fishâ€" ing, immensge rolling wheat: field, in short as the bread basket of the world, Toâ€"day, however, the speaker declared the country means to us, our men. Need More Men. oo n armepe n o+ 2. y Nr® o8 n tne ns / An iron gate fell on Dorothy Mounce, a~little clild ‘of ~Constable James Mounce, of Brantford, who since 1914 has been with the forces in France. It severely crushed her, thoigh it is not thought that the inâ€" jurtes will be fatal. Her brother was killed by a fall soon after the father left for overseas Sergt. W. H. Benninger, president of the Returned Soldiers‘ Association, gave a short address, following the opening, in which he extended the freedom of the house to those presâ€" ent. R t Sharp at 2 o‘clock the parade, lead by the band, Jeft the recruiting rooms of the 108th Overseaes Company and proceeded to the station to meet Col. Shannon and staff, who are from Lonâ€" don, at 2.30 o‘clock. The parade then reâ€"formed and proceeded to the Home via Weber, King, Queen, Courtland avenue to David street. Col. W. L .Shannon, commanding officer of Military District No. 1, saisâ€" ed the Union Jack, which formally opened the Returned Soldiers‘ Home, 113 David St., on Wednesday, while the 108th Regiment Band played the National Anthem. REFURNED SOLDIERS‘ HOME WAS FORMALLY OPENED Of the 111th Battalion, who was killed in action on April 9th, at Vimy Ridge. He was a son of Mrs. W. H. Erbach and was in his 26th year. Welicomed By Sergt. Benninger. PTE. HERBERT ERBAGH, Soldier‘s Child Crushed. This was followed by the quadâ€" rennial reports of the bishops. Bishop Wood, on the North District,. Bishap Alwood, on the Pacific District, and Bishop ‘Hés&Kins, on the South‘ Disâ€" trict. â€" ‘The general conference of the Unitâ€" ed Brethren Church resumed work at 9 o‘clock on Friday, with Bishop F L. Hoskins in the chair. Rev. R. V Gilbert, of the North Ohio Conference, Rev. E. Atkinson, of the Kansas Conâ€" ‘ference. Rev. Wm...Johnson, of the East IIlinois Conference, and Rev. J. Howe, of Ontario Conference, were seated as ditérnate delegates in the absence of the delegateâ€"elect. The rules by which the Conference was to be regulated. were adopted. The conference will last for about 10 days. There will be sessions of the conference every morning and afâ€" ternoon and in the evening public serâ€" vices will be held at which different delegates will preach. ‘ Jn the evening Rev. W. H. Campbell of Loglgze, Mich, preached a public sermon in the Church which was well attended by both delegates and memâ€" bers of the local church, â€" _. The remainder of the session Thursâ€" day afternoon was devoted to the namâ€" ing of committees by the Bishops and getting the conference into working order. â€" Rev. S. 8. Lautenschlager, pastor of the Alma St. Church gave an address of welcome tp the delegates and their friends, of whom about fifty are also attending the conference. ‘The wel come to Kitchener was responded to by Bishop Hoskins. Bishop O. G. Alwood of Hillsdale, Mich., bishop of the east district of the United Brethren Church read the quanifrendal report of the work in the church. \ j An fifty delegates representing 24 ‘} in the United States and Canada avre in the city attending the #7th General Conference of the United Brétiiren of Christ which opened in the Alma St. U. B. church Thursday. afternoon. ‘The conierence was openâ€" ed with the singing of "God Save the King," followed by "My Country ‘Tis of ‘Thee", in honor of the American delegates. Bishop Wood presided and the opening prayer was offered by Bisâ€" hop Hoskins. EXTENSIVE ACTIVITI E8 IN MISSION FIELDS8 Important Reports of the Work Done in the Various Disâ€" tricts Presented by the Bishopsâ€" New Publishing House Costing $50,000 Completed. #% WRIGLEY‘S ANveand e Tempting _« Taste: â€" The Flavour Lasts ! Three of a kind Keep them in mind MADE IN CANADA ON SALE WHEREVER CONFECTIONS ARE SOLD Lâ€"CONFERENGEâ€" TAKES. * _ O a{mlzg'{msmnmt ~ | New Publishing House. [ in the afternoon, after devotions, ‘ the reports of officers were continued, ‘the next in order being the repoft of ; the publishing agent, Rev. K. C. Mason, Huntington, Indiana. A spienâ€" !dld,n‘e\\' publishing house has been ,orected in the City of Huntington, to |the value of over $50,000. Of this {nmoum $22,000 was donated by Mr. ‘John H. Woll, of Marion, Indiapa. 1 * Revising the Discipline. . ‘The remainder of the afternoon ; was spent on the revision of the disâ€" }clpline. Besides making _ severai verbal changes, it was decided that !each annual conférence provide the | Presiding Elder with a house and move him free of charge. Other reâ€" ivlslons will be made at a later date. _ The services on Sunday in connecâ€" tion with the General Conference beâ€" ing held in the Alma Street T. B. Church were of unusual interest and profit. Rev. J. W. Burton was in charge of the Sunday School hour _ in the morning, which was followed by a pregching aervice.’ the sermon heing délivered by Bishop C. S. Wood _ at 10.30 o‘clock. Devotions were led by President Bangs, of Huntington College, and Rev. J. G. Coner, of North Ohio Conâ€" ference. â€" Rev. S. H. Swartz presented a petiâ€" tion to the Conference, asking that the time for holding the Ontario Anâ€" aual Canference be changed. ‘The peâ€" tition was referred to committees, which have such work under adviseâ€" ment. The general secretary of the Sunâ€" day School, Rev. J. W. Burton, reportâ€" ed. He urged some changes that would make the Sunday School a greater factor in the work of the church. .. Missionary Activitie«. The missionary secretary, Rev."J. Howe, gave an extensive report of activities in this department during the last four years. Besides visiting all the Selds on the Frontier, he took a trip to Serre Leone, West Africa, where this church has operated a mission for many years. He also paid a visit To the island of : Porto Rico,. where the church has contemâ€" plated opening a maision. Chew it after every meal (Continued on page 9.) mamacble »8