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B3 B4 Lvi #+~ yite Hin §G > . + Townline of a well known # highly respected resident of this Gd in the person of Mr. 4! )â€" John M. Bender at the age of 69 years, 10 months, and 13 days. <The deceasâ€" ed had been in failing health for the :ptm months, but had been able to about until a few days before his . death, whan he sunk rapidly and passâ€" . ¢ed away. The late Mr. Bender was Born® inâ€"Wilmot Township, the son of ® the late John Bender. After his mar be Ja r in 1870 to Catharine Ruby _ he ; ed in East Zorra for six years, but s mearly 40 years he followed the ocâ€" r c?hllon of farming on the place where he died. Three years ago he retired and came to New Hamburg for a short » time after which he made his _ home with his son Joseph.. Mr. Bender was .‘ ~ @ siUccessful farmer and beloved by â€" all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his 10ss, besides his widow, four sons and one daughter, namely: Josâ€" ... @ph, John and Moses of Wilmot, Sam ;:l-.: of New Hamburg, and Annie at . He is also survived by three â€" *: ‘brothers, Solomon and David of East Zorra, and Samuel of New Hamburg. «â€"Our Busy Neighbors £.. 2 cBm% 000C .. . Ray.. H 5 f'l-v(n'no erton this & ?; sl:n eolog 4. g’!’!‘.fll"! ~â€"_â€"Mr. Wm. Schildroth has returned <fpoms x visit to Didsbury, Alberta. ‘a’y., H. R. and Mrs. Mosig are on ‘& visit to the latter‘s parents in Walkâ€" * OOOPdeoennonnonnennneneee n 000 . Mr. John Lennox returned to his home after spending several months in Deétroit. <edlh ;‘h’o funeral took place on Thursday orengon to the 16th line Cemetery, East Zora. We extend to the bereayâ€" €d family ‘our heartfelt sympathy. ‘Miss Roxie Bowman spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Molson, Stratford. + Mre. Cutler spent several days with fri@nds in Stratford. News Notes of interest. \.‘Mrs. Malcolm of Goderch, is visiting at.the home of her sister, Mrs. Hilton Sehuler, Peel St. * Mr. Louls Peine and daughter Henâ€" rietta spent Wednesday in Kitchener. Miss Helma Boullee spent Wednesâ€" “Lln Kitchener. ‘Rev. W. J. Yager of Stratford, was hbere this week assisting in arranging a Sunday School programme for Stratâ€" fortd district. erton this week. â€".OQm Sunday evening Mr. Harry Wahl, g’lbcohdul student of the Waterloo minary, delivered an address to the Luther League of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. â€" His theme was "In the Masâ€" gérs Service". Music was rendered by CHIROPRACTIC: Chiropractic corrects the cause = of your peculiar ill by adjusting = the subluxated (or displaced = segments of the spine, releasing = the interference of the nerves. = Acute and chronic causes are all = There is nothing embarrassing = about this method. Give Chiroâ€" = pl‘actic a fair trial, and convince = yourself of its merits. it Consultation free. If handled in NATURE‘S OWN = WAY. _ Operations, Drugs and = all instruments are avoided. Ej CHIROPRACTOR = Phone 344, _ Residence 1020 W. = 1046 Weber Chambers, Kitchener = Hours, 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and § 6.30 to 8.00 p.m. tz {Continued from page 1.) f Avink : 4 s (a kees _.mll: ". § Ho!‘(n‘fl;\em‘t«fl’ C y e nougbt ‘* h c \n‘umw ealled " Letephon At! There. ar® yariou®s pbas® in many C themâ€" t haave s io 0'0? k “,w.“en“‘! t . ever"‘ :9:: ha nomn\? W ;.mfGO“- t aem > ‘i Ho!?‘hn; ‘elophon® geers nave|n° 6 grven imought ta the study 0 what |!* n\n‘i(\\t'b@ cafied " Lerephon® rmlrwsy"'!‘ ca M\.M_'ure various pbases of it« nnd\ h-mm{ or them aro \mpoflmt po yo! se k1E e'ag'.wl impationtty !9 the " uello\ PS o o n* " ht ol irei!: PMnsH you t m_‘.'oro at gault jyouno\(. afer all. pid | t ure you ever. on“flsd\ns_you had given ofi\_' \hn\ nce\ved the wronx.numbcr. snap 6 ant out oomolhms mot real nit* io the|®* y ed" pther vufly'! pid 509 aever gell your A 1 ‘\num.nL to cal up gomeon®: then 16t\t ‘:;\‘\:\m ajr unt) you bad guiahed & c0tâ€" \ as o flu\\onm- a lettet» qogardies® ot th® tend ‘;‘ value of * wume? Of eourse Y9". pover | @ell gweat through the Mhone’\hn \s\ prese .'é‘.l m\sdomma, .nd,‘vmm\ pbring you Mr. “:m‘mto court : ya & has beeo done. fof \im* \the man who 18 \o;flmnded enough 10 Mr. \n babituall® protane is just 5 apt 19\ _ at __ ceb Mmc\! at th* phone a§\yy elt 8t T);3 pecominE ) U oL lfl\._‘_'j A. HOLM (KIâ€"ROâ€"PRAKâ€"TIC) IMPORTANT To WOMEN The above editorial from the Thorold Post is worthy the notice of every telephone INTERESTING NEWS NOTES E*A ~ Telephone Axa Courtesyâ€"â€" son of Mr. Hm‘hu-. second son of Mr. and Mrs. AV, R. Plum, of the Peace River district, who will meet her in Edmonton, where their marriage will take place at the home of a friend. Mr. Henry Steinberg has purchased the property of the late Mrs. Margaret Bier at the auction sale last Saturday for the sum of $1000. members of the League the choir. mpmm#w ton. uu.nu-&ificiifi{-â€"n;;; tic trip to meet her flanceé in the perâ€" Mr. Henry Nahrgang is installing a pasteurizing and milk bottling outft at his dairy farm, and will shortly comâ€" mence delivering wilk in bottles to his patrons. â€" Plum on Tuesday, en route to Edmonâ€" _‘Rev and Mrs. Walker of Ponsby, spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. Raiph Hilborn. The Women‘s Patriotic Society were the recipients of a cheque for $100 for the Canadian Red Cross from an old boy of our burg, Dr. D. A. Zurbrigg of Milford, Delaware. The Society not only appreciate the receipt of this zenerous gift. but also the spirit beâ€" hind it. !_ulh(u.!ollr.mln.w.l Mr. F. H. Schummer of Linwood, was a visitor in town last Friday. Mr. J. U. Clemens spent Sunday at his home in Kitcheper. . Mr. William Bauer of Albuquerque New Mexico, is a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfreid Bauer, Jacob St. Mr. S. Stuart spent the weekâ€"end at his home in Mitchell. Mrs. Bruno Beger and two little sons Reginald and Robert spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Preston. Miss Ida Graff of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean, Peel St. Mr. Theodore Peine of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peines _ M. Ezra Buschlen of Michigan, is a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Buschlen, Jacob St. Mr. Arthur Strauch of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Senator Ratz spent Friday with friends in Kitchener. Ascension Day services will be held in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church _ next Thursday evening, at 7.30 o‘clock. Serâ€" vices conducted in the English lang Mr. Robert Barber of Stratford, was 2 business visitor here on Saturday. Mr. David Eby received a card from his nephew, Pte. Elgin Eby, stating that he entered the Devonport Miliâ€" tary Hospital on April 24th. Pte. Eby ‘There will be no l-g:ner's excursion to the Ontario Agricultural ‘Cottege _ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weber of Kitchâ€" ener, spent Sunday at the latter‘s home Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. * during June this year, the cause being due largely to the fact that railways &re too busy to spare the trains and they have cut off the excursion rates. The morning preaching service at. the Baptist church will henceforth be alternately English and German. The pastor and congregation will enter upâ€" on their fourth year of united service. was wounded in action on April 3rd The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church were at Baden last Thursday evening and attended the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Lutherâ€" an Ladies‘ Aid of that village. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Abe Otto of Wolverâ€" ton, called on friends in town on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Lioyd Bingeman oi Kitchener, and Miss Edith Bingeman of St. Jacobs, spent Sunday with their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingeman, Jacob St. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingemgn.lbowelg and stomach; driving out Jacob St. constipation .and ~:ndigestion; breakâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two childâ€"{ ing up colds and simple fevers; exâ€" ren spent Sunday with friends in| pelling worms and curing colic The Shakespeare. Tablets are cold by medicine dealers Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowman of New ; or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dundee, spent Saturday at the home' Pr. Willlams‘ Medicine Cc., Brockâ€" of his brother Mr. J. Bowman, Jacobl ville, Ont. St. en ererzntn it Sn nncmage, Gooe en ce Mr. Charles Ober, who was operator at the station here for a few years, has moved to St. Paul‘s where _ he Ca :\“e ,\(l 9\ ca I(‘\ yu , 5* \oâ€"\ po yo)x‘\ pid at 4 0‘%‘- 9 naP al the | to! your A n \"‘\(e , cC08 | as ‘ of the tend! pever | ell hat \s\nrcfl ag 99° Mr. ne. fot\ime H cheerful, smiling voiceâ€"everyâ€" where people are awakening to the value of these in telephoning. Not that anyone ever meant to be rude or discourteous. Many of us were just thoughtless, forgetting how sensitive the tclephone is, reflecting our every mood. And in addition to tclephone courtesy, it is very helpful to speak distinctly and directly into the mouthpiece of the teleâ€" phone, with the lips about half an inch from its rim. And then, of course, we should always make sure of the number by comsulting the directory before calling. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada CORDIAL, kindly manner and a "Good service * * * our true intent." ents, Dr. and Mrs. Marty. & Mr. Russel Bean of Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end at his home in town. _ lr.ulln.mcuu-dw ter Minnie of ille spent Saturâ€" day at the lateer‘s home, Mr. and Mre. George Bean. &..?mlmw'romto.w the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. Herman Schults and little son Jack went to Detroit on Saturday at which place she intends to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Greutzner and son and daughter from Hespeler, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Dr. I. H. MacDonald of Kinâ€" tore, is spending the summer at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Senator Ratz. the weekâ€"end at the home of herâ€"parâ€" S Mr. n-n: Mrs. C Mrs. C. F. Kranth and son, George, were called away very unexpectedly on Saturday list to attend the funeral of a near relative at Gormley, Ont.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pruder, who were recently married, have taken up resiâ€" dence in our village, having rented the house of Miss B. Cressman.â€"Miss Laura Sharpe, who was visiting friends in our neighborhood, returned to Toronto a few days ago.â€"A numâ€" ber of our villagers have attended the sessions of the U. B. General Conferâ€" ence at Kitchener, Ont.â€"On Sunday morning the pulpit of the Mennonite B. E. Church was occupied by a deleâ€" gate to the General Conference of the U. B. Church in the person of Rev. G. W. Perry, of Franklin County, Pa. The service was much appreciâ€" ated. Sunday being Mothers‘ Day, the pastor of the Mennonite B. E. Church spoke from the text Is. 66:13: "As One Whom His Mother Comâ€" forteth." Fully oneâ€"third of the large congregation present, by standing, witnessed to the fact of sainted mothers, wearing the white flower. The service was very impressive. Special singing was provided. Next Suunday evering a ropresentative of the Band of Gideons will address the congregation. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS . OF GREAT VALUE The Mosboro Sewing Circle held their last meeting at the home of Miss ~Olive Taylor ‘Thursday afterâ€" noon.â€"Mr. Ben. Johnston called on Mr. J. R. Strickland, at Centreville,â€" Rev. Mr. Hosford, of Brantford, apent Sunday with his brother here.â€"Rev. Mr. Blair, of Guelph, opened the Sunâ€" day school at No. 5 on Sunday.â€"Mr. Walter: Scott, of Guelph, took charge of the service held at the church on Bunday afternoon, May 6. Last Sunâ€" day school opened at 3.15, and Mr. Wi. Stratton, of Guelph, took charge of the service at 7.15 p.m. MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT CurEs BURNS. Briefs: Mrs. J. A. Lagace, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:â€""Baby‘s Own Tablets have been of great value to me and I would strongly recommend them to other mothers." _ Thousands of other mothers say the same thing. actual use of the Tablets that nothing Few farmers in Oxford County are availing thomselves of the proffered loan from the Ontario Government. mw Bava Resswea aone yue. ut Mosboro Miss Dora Hallman is ‘pendlng a‘ few weeksin Kitchener.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.‘ N. Shafer and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiegand of Kitchener, stayea | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woelâ€" : fle on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. Rickâ€" ert and family of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"énd at the former‘s home here.â€" | We are glad to report that Mr. S. Ku-g ter is rapidly recovering from his atâ€" tack of pneumonia.â€"On Monday even-l ing, May 7, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lautenschâ€" lager and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lluten-' schlager were pleasantly surprised at the latter‘s home by about sixty of; their neighbors and friends and preâ€"} sented with jardiniere stands as a toâ€" ken of appreciation in which they are News Notes: Many of the people in this lnlts are putting in their corn, mangeRan sugar beet seed, although it is as a little cold.â€"The foundation wall of Mr. E. J. Devitt‘s barn is now comâ€" pleted and ke expects to have a barn raising: in t a week‘s time.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs.‘ bert " of Toledo, Ohfo. preachéd in the. U.B. Church Sunday morning.â€"A large© number of people from this vicinity are attending the meetings. of the General Conference at Kitchener. , C Personale. 4. ~. ~~ . < « Even the Most Severe CGases Can Be Cured By Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Is your chid fidgety, restless, .or irritable? Are the hands shaky or the arms jerky? Does the face twitch? Do the legs tremble or drag? These are signs of St. Vitus Dance, a nervous disease which is confined chiefly to young children, but _ which often â€" affects â€" highlyâ€" strung women, and sometimes men. St. Vitus Dance is caused by disorderâ€" ed nerves, due to poor bloo:, and is always cured by the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills which fill the veins with new, rich red blood, strengthenâ€" ing the nerves, and thus drawiag out the disease. . Here is proof:â€"Mrs.‘ John A. Cumming, Lower Caledonia,| N. S., says: ‘When my daughter, Myrtle was about nine years of age | she became afflicted with St. Vitus ‘ Dance. The trouble ultimately be | came so bad that she could not hold anything in her hands, and had to be fed like a child. She could not even ; walk across the floor without helpvi She was treated for some time by a physician, but did not show any imâ€"|] provement. One day a neighbor uldl she had read of a case of St. Vitus Dance cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink | Pills, and _ we deeidad (0 give lh.lbI medicine a trial. By the time the third box was used there was some ; improvement in her condition, and ; we continued giving her the pills for | about a month longer when she was | entirely cured, and has not since had the least return of the trouble. l Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills can be obâ€" tained from any dealer in medicine 1 cured a horse of the Mange with MNMINARD‘S LINIMENT. 1 cured a horse, badly torn by _ a pitch fork, with MINARD‘S LINT MENT. or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. curisypruer saunpers Dalhousie. 8T. VITUS DANCE WETTLAUFER‘S CASH DEPARTMENTAL STORE Granulated â€" Sugar. special 11 KBG â€" «. :; s s <2ssoci+>,â€" §MOQ Corn Fiakes, specia! 3 fkgs 25¢ Rice special 4 lbs .. ...... 25¢ Valencia Raisins, special lb 11c Comfort soap, special 5 bars 24c Comfort lye, specia!, can .. 10c Oranges, seediess and sweet, Rio Coffec, 26¢ value, lb .. Best Rio Coffee, 30 value, Cornâ€" We have some No. 1 Seed Corn. Let us sell you corn that will grow. Clouds Early, ‘White Cap, Goldwine, Longfeliow, etc., ins best selling varieties. Turnip Seed, different kinds, ut ID..... c.cllrccers 1544 ©0 JOBHUA A. WYUACHT. 44c. Doz. May 17, 1917 Field Seeds WILL PAY YOU ‘ WE WANT YOUR Eggs W EEKâ€"E ND BARGAINS : ; King Street â€"â€"« hold.â€"Messrs. _ Lautenschlager \and families are moving to Kitchener‘ in | the near future.â€"Messrs. L. Heimpel of Guelph, and M. Swartz of Kitchener were weekâ€"end . visitors with friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. ;. Whit:aw and daugh; ter, of Alma, visited at«the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson on Sunday.â€" j Mr. Clayton and Miss Valotta Bow ; man spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Reuben Eby.â€"Mr.â€"and Mrs. J. T. Ott and family visited relatives and friends at Baniberg on Sunday.â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. N. Deitrich spent a short ; time with friends at: Hawkesville on Sunday.â€"Mrs.© John ‘Weber,~ of â€" St. Jacobs, visited with her son, Mr. C. Ré Weber.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaut-‘ man, Glenalien, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Soehma â€"Mr. Stewart Snyder, of the K. and W. Collegiate, has volunteered to do his "bit" on the farm of Mr. A. A. Snider. Death of Primonent and Respected Farmer. ' It is our sad duty to chronicle the , death of a highly and esteemed pioâ€" | neer of Woolwich Township in the | person of Mr. J. L Umbach, ! who passed away on _ Wednesday j afternoon at the home of zâ€"r. 3. B. Snyder. Mr. Umbach, who underâ€" went an operation about a week ago, News Nbtes: 28 Men‘s and Young Men‘s $15 and $16 Suits $1 1.95 in navy blue serge or fancy worsted, tweed and cheviots, good dependable fabrics and deâ€" sirable patterns to choose from, sizes 34 to 44 . MEN‘S RAIN COATS in the Parametta or Tweed efloet. ragâ€" lan and Lincoln siceves, . dark and light colors, sizes 36 to 44, regular $12.50, special slo Men‘s Black Crome Grain Lace Boot, strong shoe for farm wear, _ all sizes, _ regular $5.09, Sale PFIGGE :. rrrsls uns ris aer sexerrs ;395 Coats Mercer Croâ€" chet Cotton, ecru and white, 2 bails ... 97c Floradale. Raincoats Our Big Bargain Sale Ends Saturday A Car of Pleasing Design ‘The design of the new Willysâ€"Overland Light Four is notnblyl pleasing and satisfying in lines and proportions. . Crowned fenders, sweeping in their curves, and unobstructed running boards, emphasize the long, lov; appearance. This car is a beautiful example of the modern tendency toward straight, flowing lines. The attractive finishâ€"in keeping with the other distinctive qualities of this Willysâ€"Overland carâ€"completes its thoroughly stylish appearance. And the tremendous volume of the Willysâ€"Overland factories makes it possible to offer this efficienit, stylish and comfortable « car at a reasonable price. The Overland Sales Co. 8. 0. Schmi , rear 95 King St., Kitchener * Motor (ars * CORSETS â€" D & A make, line No. 492, all Willysâ€"Overland Limited, Toronto, Ont. Wiysâ€"Koicht and Overland Antomobile®, Commercial Cars |although successful, every hoP° WaS{GERMANS LOSE ABOUT 100 . | entertained for his recovery until SUBMARINES IN NET Tuesday evening, when _ a puddenl N change took place and he passed away uts ssm at the ripe old age or 73 years, EI Amsterdam, via London, May monthsh ‘:flld 6 days. He 1061‘;0! tJo The Germans have about 325 sub mourn loss one daughter, Mrs. J. R B. Snyder, two sons, Samuel on thel Ines in operation and about 80 to old homestead, _ Northâ€" Woolwich; | have been lost through the British ne Joshua, of British Columbia, and slx'llonc. according to .the Telegrai E;l‘lll'l’(:l;hfldf;: &;ld lhrre Kl’ethl ‘dlm“" H When at sea submarines lf.lmbl‘ I 3 m. e funcral was he on f 4 Monday afternoon from the resldence!a i"v."l pt:lnt every morning and ( i to the Evangelical Church, thence to| ©®/Ve wireless . instructions, presu ‘the Union Cemetery. The services|ably from Heligoland. There iwer:;d conducted vl:'y Rev. lgow.;l. as- about 39 U Boats of the newest typ sist by Rev. ing, of St. Jacobs.; The funeral wasâ€"largely attended byi“c" carrying a crew of 56 men. } relatives and friends. & { smm nmbomenrientpernendmmercemms mregpe mm Corsets BREAD UP ‘TO 12 CENTS IN TORONTO; PEOPLE ARE ANGRY Toronto, May 14.â€"As a result of the increase in the price of the small loaf to 12 cents here toâ€"day there is much indignation, and deâ€" mand for immediate appointment of food controller by the Governâ€" ment. Master bakers here say there is lots of wheat lying unmillâ€" ed in the West, while flour here is $16.50 per barrel, and .likely to reach $20.00. IMPORTANT SALE SCRIM CURTAIN AND NETS 2000 yards will go in this event at tremendous savings. Come and see. SCRIMSâ€" White, Ecru _ and Ivory, width 36 to 40 inches, 35¢ value, For .:. .:>. .:« MRGC BUNGALOW NETSâ€"Nice lot to choose from, 35c values for all sizes, special at Men‘s $2.50 Worsted Trousers Worsted Trousers Cotton Hose Women‘s _ and _ Chilâ€" dren‘s, all sizes, 15c to 18c values, strong shoe, sizes51 to 5, special Price Waterloo,Ont 7 Boys‘ Wear Proof Shoes, in a lace l(yh, = $195 y 2 pr. 25: Light Country Club $1110 {. o. b. Toronto Subject to change without notice Left over from other ordei Several bushels high grade Ontar grown seed corn on cobs. Germir tion test, over 90 per cent. . Pri §2.50 per bushel. % y For Sale,Guarantee Seed Corn New Dundee Farmers Clu H. Bergey, Sec. Treas. Boys‘ $5.00 to $6.00 Suits $3.98 Mostly : aark colors;. all _ of these Suits have straight pants, extra go 16 years. WOMEN‘S RAINCOATS, i% the Parametta effect, ‘military collar, in navy, black, grey and fawn, all sizes, regular . $6.00, Sale Price . Raincoats SCIS8SORS â€" Guarâ€" anteed quality, 75¢ regâ€" ular, special .... I@c y i +075 §$275 2 20 0) U M