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â€" WHILE AT WORK MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Leaders of the British engineers‘ strfke were arraigned in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand left on the 5.10 train for Toronto, Niagara Falls, and other points, the bride wearing a suit of blue with hat to match. They were followed by the good wishâ€" es of their friends for a long and happy wedded life. _ &A few drops of a drug called freaz one applied directly upon a sore corn #ives quick relief and soon the entire Following the ceremony and the usua) felicitatons the bridal party and guests, numbering about thirty imâ€" mediate relatives of the contracting parties, sat down to a sumptuous wedâ€" ding dinner. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful .silver purse, the clasp set with pearls. The gift to the maid of honor was a very pretty gold pin set with a ruby, and the gift to the groomsman was a pair of gold cuff links. The bride and groom were the recipients of /many beautiful and costly gifts, including silverware, cut glass and furniture. * corm, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to reâ€" move every hard or soft corn or callusa from one‘s feet. ; _ _ K Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heo! footwear thoy suffer from corns, then they cut a1d trim at these painful pests which morely makes the corn grow hard. This sulcidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. _ 2 s 42000 CHD ® TODL j \ This drug is an ether eovnround and . dries in a moment and ninry shrivels . up the corn without inflaming or even lnluthf the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your snn M k e m ie l aav m en t es en <Dr. H. J. Wildfang, of Langton, Onâ€" tgrio was married Wednesday to Miss Birdie Gutzke, of Newstead, Ontario, mt the home of Rev. J. G. Litt. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Litt, who is an uncle of Dr. Wildfang. The young couple are spending their honeymoon in Toronto and vicinity, after which they will return to Langâ€" ton, where they will reside. A pretty May wedding took place at 2 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. J. Schlicter, 151 Lancaster street east, when Miss Cora Schlicter was happily married to Mr. Carl Ferâ€" dinand, of Waterloo, the nuptial knot being tied by Elder S.‘Cressman, of Kitchener. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe de chine, trimmed with Georgâ€" ette crepe and pearls. She wore a long bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses.| The maid of honor, Miss Marine Schlicter, sister of the bride, wore a pale greer silk crepe de chene dress trimmed with gold and carried pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Alfred Ferdinand, of Toronâ€" to, brother of the groom. The wedâ€" ding march was played by Miss E. Schlicter, a sister of the bride. wife‘s dressor. ce t uk on t at 0 on inss B on As soon as Mr. Mulgoon fell two ladies, Mrs. and Miss Rowe, who were passing, noticed him prostrate and rushed to his assistance. Life was Apparently extinct at the time. Dr. H. M. Lackner was immediately sumâ€" moned, but life was extinct when the Mr. Muldoon is survived by his wife and five children, He was aged about 50 years. The deceased was formerly employed as a gardener for George C. H. Lang, but owing to failing health he relinquished business for some time. Recently Mr. Muldoon felt imâ€" proved and contracted to do a little gardening work for Mr. Lamprey, .of the Bank of Toronto. He was engaged at this work this morning when the apell came on which caused his death. Queen _ St. . at _ Kitchener _ was taken with a strokd and dropped dead at this work on Saturday when . the # poor health for some time, sufferâ€" ing from Bright‘s disease. ‘The fatai ity occurred at about 10.45 a.m. Josoph P. Muldoon Buffers| Mr. and Mre. J. Hespoler, who are s ?. M Worki ies the guests of Mrs. W. H. Bowiby, King Mh m Ol'kll‘ street, left on Wednesday for a week‘s ~ on a Queen 8t. Lawn, visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hediey Taylor WAS INâ€"POOR HEALTH ¢Joseph P. Muldoon, of 404 Wellingâ€" tom street, while working on the lawn wbhout the home of E. W. Lamprey, on Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Hymeneal FERDINAN~â€"SCHLICTER. WILOFANGâ€"GUTZKE. it munnv| § _ Sociael and LT. J. B. GOURLAY WAS WOUNDED IN ACTION Lieut. Gourlay enlisted eighteen months ago with the 111th South Watâ€" erloo Battalion. The young officer is wellâ€"known in Kitchener having been connected with the Gourlay and Fogelâ€" berg Company about two years before he enlisted. S. A. Gourlay, of the firm of Gourâ€" lay and Fogelberg, received official word from Ottawa Friday that his brother Lieut. J. B. Gourlay had been wounded in action on May 9. No particulars as to the extent of the wound was given but further parâ€" ticulars were promised by Ottawa when received. at 9 o‘clock An alien enemy was brought into Court on Friday charged by Sergt. Grasser with naving a shotgun and ammunition in his possession. The man, who was Henry Kurt, of Wilmot Township, explained to the magistrate that he was getting his gun repaired and that he purchased the shot which he was carrying with him to use in it. He stated that he needed the gun to keep the crows away. He was disâ€" missed and allowed to go after his ex planation had been heard. ‘ In police court Saturday an assault case which occurred in front of the Con gregational Church in Bloomingdale on Sunday, was well aired out before Magistrate Weir. < The parties involyâ€" ed were Robert McBride and Ge&ge Snider, plaintiffs, and Addison Iny: der, defendant. McBride â€" declired that while he was standing with Snyâ€" der after being at church on Sunday Addison Snider, who was driving out of the church grounds at the time, accused him of laughing at him. This McBride denied, whereupon, accordâ€" ing to the evidence, Snyder jumped from the carriage and hit McBride on the chip. He then went for George Snider, and grasping him â€" by the throat, tore his celluloid collar. The funeral oi Joseph Muldoon, whose d@ath occurred suddenly on Saturday morning was held in _ St. Mary‘s Church on Tuesday morning ALIEN ENEMY HAD GUN AND SHOT IN POSSESSION _The plaintiffs in the case swore that they were laughing at Leslie Strong‘s buggy, which was dirty, and that they were not laughing at Addison Snider. Leslie Strong was present as a witâ€" ness and corroborated the evidence of the plaintififs.. The defendant was represented by A. L. Bitzer, but his crossâ€"examination of the plaintiffs failed to alter their story. Magistrate Weir found the defendant guilty, and made him pay costs amounting to $11.50.â€" This included.theâ€"expense of the celluloid collar. 6 ASSAULT CASE HEARD IN _ POLICE COURT Rev. L. Eric ‘Wethey and Mr. Chas, Ruby were in Philadelphia in attendâ€" ance at the Centennial Convention of the Church of the New Jerusalem. The focal point of the Centennial Commemâ€" oration will be at the Banuet on Saturâ€" day evening, at the Bellevueâ€"Stratford Hotel, when addresses will be given by Rev. Julian K. Smythe of New York Hon. Job Barnard and others. The distinguished poet, Mr. Edwin Markâ€" Mrs. C. H. Mills left this week for ‘Toronto, where she will join the lady members of the National Executive 1. O.D.E., who are leaving a few days earlier than the delegates, iq attend the 17th anual meeting of the Imperâ€" lal Order at Victoria, B.C. Miss Adams of St. John, N.B., s spending a month with Mrs. Allat G. McAvity, Homewood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baird are movâ€" ing from Fort Wiiliam to Winnipeg, where Mr. Baird will assume the manâ€" agement of the Royal Bank in that City. Mr. Baird is a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. William Roos, and we extend our conâ€" gratulations on his promotion â€"to so important a centre of the Bank‘s interâ€" ests. Mr .and Mrs. John Fenmell are enâ€" joying a fortnight‘s visit in Montreal, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. D. A. McKeracher bas returnâ€" ed from a yisit of several days in Torâ€" Aunual General Council/meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church. â€" | Nature intended every girl and every |woman to be happy, attractive, active and healthy. Yet too many of them find their lives saddened by suffering â€"nearly always because their blood lis to blame. All those unhappy girls |and women with colorless cheeks, dull |sldns and sunken, lusterless eyes, are in this condition because they have not enough blood, red blood in their veins to keep them well and in the charm of health. ‘They snffer from deâ€" pressing weariness and periodical headaches. Dark lines form under their eyes, their heart palpitates vioâ€" lently after the slightest exertion, and {they are often attacked with fainting spells. .These are only a few of the miseries of bloodlessness. Nothing can secure girls and women from the ingvitable decline that follows anaeâ€" mia except a generous supply of new, rich, red blood, and nothing has ever proved so successful in creating red, [ good blood as Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopie. Thousands and thonâ€" sands of girls and women owe their good health and charming complexion to the use of this medicine. Here is | one example of its power to cure. Miss \Dorlna Bastien, St. Jerome, Que., says : ‘"For over a year my health was gradâ€" ually failing, my blood had seemed alâ€" most to have turned to water, . my cheeks were pale, my lips bloodiess, and the slightest exertion left me breathless. J suffered frequently from severe headaches, my appetite failed, and my friends feared I was going into consumption. 1 had been doctoring but did not derive any benefit, and finâ€" ally I had to give up my work and reâ€" { turn home. It was at this stage that a friend brought me a box of Dr. Wilâ€" liams Pink Pills and urged me to try them. By the time the box was nsed I thought they were helping me, and decided to continue using the pills. I took a half dozen boxes more, when my strength had completely returned, my appetite was restored, my color reâ€" turned, headaches had disapneared and 1 was feeling better than 1 had been for years. 1 would urge every weak ltmd alling girl to give Dr. Williams‘ |Pink Pills a fair tria}." ‘ These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. One of the British food officials said the German submarines were beâ€" ginning to be mastered. PERFECT HEALTH DUE TO THE BLOOD ih-..-hrd,th Institute ~ and | Monorary President of the Poetry Soâ€" clety. of America, will read a poem which he has written depecially for the The friends of Mr. Beger in this city among whom he is very popular, will be very pleased to learn of his highly creditable showing and will predict for him a bright future. Mr. Beger spent four years in the employ of Messrs. E. O. Ritz & Co., druggists, before going to Toronto for his final year. The name of Mr. Edgar E. Beger of New Hamburg, formerly, employed with Messrs. E. O. Ritz & Co., drugâ€" gists, of this city, appears in the list of successful candidates in the final examinations held in connection with the Ontario Schol of Pharmacy. Â¥+ No Girl or Woman Need be Constantâ€" ly Ailing and Unhappy. EDGAR E. BEGER PASSED EXAMS : WITH HONORS Mr. Beger passed with high honors, being awarded the Dispensing Medal (D‘ Avignon). He stood sixth in the first class honor list. The Misses Emma C. Anthes, Emma Schneider, Edith Schneider and Charâ€" lotte Braun left on Thursday‘for Philaâ€" delphia. After attending the Newâ€" Church Convention _there, they will spend a short holiday at Old _ Point Comfort, Richmond and other points in Virginia, returning by way of Washâ€" ington. Rev. P. N. and Mrs. Harding will be at home to their friends next Tuesday, afternoon and evening, at the Rectory Allan street. Miss Stephanie Jones of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor at Gueiph, the guest of â€"Miss Greta Crowe. * Mrs. Young and daughter of Shawâ€" anaga, Parry Sound District, paid a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘Thomas, this week. Mrs. Alex. Howile is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Larmour, at Stratford for a few days. the past week with his sister, Mrs. James Watson. A sister and other re; latives from a distance have also been in constant attendance during Mrs. Watson‘s very critical jllness of the past few days at the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital. Â¥ Mr. Frank Howie of New York, pald | last Thursday, since â€"returning â€"to a visit to his father and mother this|Camp Borden has been promoted by week, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Howile, at | hi# superipr officers to the position of "Elierelie." Flight Commander at the Camp where 8 CE bcrimincntn‘s he is now in charge of siz machines. Mr. Thomas Coulter of Lefroy spent 4 "" Flight Cadet Owen F. Thamer,, who glided into thisâ€"city. with hig airplane _ ‘The question of the mentally deficâ€" ient in the public schools of the city was called to the attention of the Pubâ€" lic School Board Thursday night by a communication from Dr. C. J. Hincks, of Toronto, who examined a number of the pupils in the various schools some time ago, in which he gave the names of 14 who are mentally deficient and of eight others who are probably menâ€" taily deficient but who should be exâ€" amined further. ‘Trustee DeBus pointâ€" ed out that it is very important that something should be done immediateâ€" ly in this matter. It was suggested that the secretary send a copy of Dr. Hinck‘s report to the Minister of Eduâ€" cation asking what power the Board has to deal with the matter and Mr. DeBus moved that this be done. The motion was seconded by Trustee Satâ€" tler was carried. i Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Miss Norma L. Green was accepted and the applicaâ€" tion of Miss L. Lackner was accepted to All the vacancy. Miss Hilda Sattler was appointed a substitute until the summer vacation at a salary of $35 a month. Pte. Latimer is a brother of A. J. Latimer, who conducts a barber shop on King street east. He was formerly employed at his brother‘s shop and in that way came to know a wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of his wound. Up to,this morning his brother, A. J. Latimer had received no word of his casualty from the war department at Ottawa. Mr. Latimer wired the department this morning and is hourly expecting further inforâ€" mation regarding his brother‘s condiâ€" tion. Mr. Linton, principal of one of _ the Galt schools was mappointed an examâ€" iner on the Board of High School Enâ€" trance, PTE. G. LATIMER . REPORTED WOUNDED ‘The casualty list on Friday bears the, name of‘ Pte. Gordon Latimer, forâ€" merly ‘of Kitchener who was wounded atâ€" the ‘front. Pte. Latimer enlisted about two yéars ago with the 7ist Batâ€" talion and was later transferred to the 34th Battalion with which unit he went overseas. He has been in the trenchâ€" es for the past year and the wound for which he is‘ listed is the first he has received. DR. HINCKS PRESENTS REPORT ON MENTALLY DEFICIENT Word was received on _ Friday morning by friends that Lieut. Gilbert Reid, who ‘was recently awarded the Military Cross for bravery in action, has been‘slightly wounded. No furâ€" ther ° particulars were _ forwarded. Lieut. Reidifs a son of the Hon. Col. Reid, and enlisted for overseas service in this city. * "ol. Richard Reid, Agentâ€"General for Ontario, London, England, conveying the information that . Lieut. Hugo Kranz Bingham had been wounded on May 5. The wound was caused. by zunshot in the right arm and is re ported severe. He is in ond of the hospitals in Bologne, France. _ Lieut. Bingham left Canada with the 71st, and has Iately been second in com:â€" mand of the 46th Battalion. He has been in the trenches for nine months. This is his second casualty, having been. slightly wounded in the head four months ago. ; LIEUT. GILBERT REID WOUNDED. TWO KITCHENER SOLDIERS WOUNDED _ The manyâ€"friends in this city of Flight . Commander ‘Thamer will be pleased to learn of his remarkable sucâ€" ess. ‘They will look forward to great future accomplishments by the clever young Commander. ‘!th-mnnhur.-loued-n-w mr-wuummm,xen- ing of the promotion. When asked by the Telegraph if the promotion was due to the record the voung soidiet made in his successful flight to this city, Mr. Thamer replied that he could not say. All the inforâ€" mation he received was that his son had been promoted and no reasous for man were given. the signal recoguition of the young morping by ‘T. H. Thamér, father A message was received May 18, by ari. Kranz of Kitchener, from Hon. THAMER W AS $3 8 P hq Other Matters. i%g’iilSpring and Summer ~lWomen‘s Garments The factory of the Metcalfe Candy Co., became the scene of much festivâ€" ity Friday evening when the manageâ€" ment and staff assembled in a social gathering. The programme consisted of vocal, instrumental and elocution numbers rendered by the following artists; the Misses Eva Bean, Grace Wismer, Ruth Betzner, Génevieve Betzâ€" ner, Edith Wiglesworth, Ada Slyer, Emma Shrumm, and Mr. Gordon Ham: blin, The reading, by Mr. David Wisâ€" mer of the Candy Maker‘s" and "Dipâ€" per‘s" Tattlers also formed an interestâ€" ing and amusing feature of the evenâ€" ing. The casualty lists published Friday contained the name of Pte. Brearley, brother of Mr. E. W. Brearley, who is ME‘TgA:I‘PE c°°’8 ,ln char y TAFF ENJOY |N Llnwz?)d‘,”n::e THEMSELYEs| C " * | Phone 476. i 1 saâ€"NOTE THESE SPECIAL â€"PRICES . Ladies‘ Tailoredâ€" Made Suits at $7.50, 10.50, 14.50, 16.50 Ladies‘ Cloth Dresses at â€" $11.50, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00 Ladies‘ Silk Dresses at â€" $14.00, 15.00, 18.00, 24.00 Silk Blouses at = â€" â€" â€" $1.98, 2.50, 3:00, 5.00 Crepe Georgette Blouses â€"= $4.25, 5.0G0, 7.50, 8.00 Kimonas, Silk and Crepe â€" $1.50, 2.00, 3.50 to $7.50 TiE Spring is here and Summer is fast »‘fj approaching with all nature underâ€" BC ) going that glorious change. Old k fay, clothes are not in keeping with this &i%\’fi@\ beautiful season. â€" This is the Dressâ€" s NNA§] UP Secson and this store offers an _,‘q:if".%“fi!" e# extraordinary choice of stylish garâ€" e “fl“%é\;\ ments, readyâ€"toâ€"wear, in newest ' *l NC . _ Dresses, New Suits, Sport Coats and c “\ â€"â€"__1_ _ Blouses, made by the best makers and direct from the fashion centres. Among the many attractiohs this week are Ladies‘ New Collars, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Muslin and Knitted Underwear. !We show a most magnificent range of Wash Goods for Summer Wear in Dimities, Lawns, Voiles, Fancy Flowered Voiles and Muslins, also Swell Gaberdines, l_Battstes and Piques, ranging in prices from * I 20c¢, 30c, 35¢, 40c¢, 45¢, 50¢ to §0c a yd. (A -f‘ F "_.., A atF o e in ‘a '\ ‘ “I‘l“ ?’ K m\\&”’ | 53t ANaW, ”gfi‘,‘xi x"\"/ ?i"‘q’,‘i &“J*’ \\p «fHHL ;"é \\ ‘}’“»‘ t 41 | ig C _ Bricker GermannCo. Ltda| There are only 3 days before Empire Day; our advice is shop early KiLLED IN ACTION. New Firm. Bricker Germann CGo. Ltd.:â€" + W A TE R L O O S. B. BRICKER & CO. e straightforward b&siness methods of 1 Firm will not be lost sight of by the COME IN ON SATURDAY will now be known as During the wintér months these gifls have been [baving ‘Chain ‘teas weekly, realizing about $20 thereby, which with that neat little sum of $35 The girls of theâ€" T. T. Club have been busy again. On Saturday afterâ€" noon the vacant store belonging to Mrs. Bailey was tastefully decorated with flags of theâ€"Allies, spring flowâ€" ers, etc., and a Parcel Post Sale and afternoon tea was carried on by these energetic girls. > 5 This is the first sale of this kind that has taken place in Waterloo, but judging by the interest shown by the citizens of the Twin City,; it will not be the last. se‘ T. T. CLUB GIRLS HELD SUCCESSFUL AFTERNOON TEA in charge of the Methodist pastorate at Linwood, the young man being killâ€" ed in action. Irvin Master, of the Kitchener 'z Mills informed the writer _ Mond&y‘ morning that flour advanced 15 c a hundred pounds in the Jarge mill ing centres on Saturday. It is selling now at $7.170 a hundréd pounds, whick brings the price of a barrel up: too about $14.40. trrer Bread advanced to 1% cents for a 24 ounce loaf, and 24 cents for the 3â€" pound loaf here Monday morning O‘Donne!l and Henderson told the writer that all the larger centres had hbeen selling bread at these prices for several weeks, and that even at these prices it is fimpossible to sell the staff of life at a profit unless flour can be obtained at about $12 a barâ€" rel. * _ that was taken in on Saturday, they will be able to send many comtorts to the boys at the front. + BREAD ADVANCED TO 12 CENTS PER LOAF IN KITCHENER.