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Now THREE Flavours f. Albert E. Ransome of the Palâ€" Meat Market, has received word of rotmdinz of his youngest brother, Ransome, who is attached to the M Hussars. He has heen reportâ€" B wounded and missing. Ie is 19 s of age. e young man enlisted in England t a year ago. t a package of the new "Juicy FRUIT"â€" See what a joyous, lasting flavour has been crowded in to give you a great, BIG A 5 cent package of refreshment! . k children can be cured of bedâ€" ; by aking them. The trouble is conâ€" mal, the‘child cannot help it. 1 willsend E to any mother my successful home treatment, with full instructions. children trouble you in this way, send ey, but write me toâ€"lay. . My treatment p recommended to adults troubled with MBculties by day or night. Address 4 R;GROCERY BUSINESS. m{omerly comnected with Me‘s, Kitchener, has purchased Mapie _ Leaf Grocery, Erb Weber. ‘ He _ took _ possesâ€" he beginning of the week. Mr. has had considerable experiâ€" n the grocery ‘business. k Guerin, of Bufalo, methor of Harry Guerin of the Fire Deâ€" ent and her daughter, Miss Adâ€" hrln. were guests of the Fire over the holiday. Chief Guerin ntertained his nephew Reginald n over the holiday. W. F. Burke (nec) Miss M. , Buffald, N.Y., who has been & her sister, Mrs. R. Simpson, K.â€"W. Hospital, will be with her $ at 56 Weber St., W., for a few â€"â€" THE FLAVOUR LASTS â€" w it after every meal! Mrs. M. Summers EN WOUNDED AND IS MISSING guy friends Of Mrs. Reg. Simpâ€" beeficased to learn that she x nicely since she underâ€" Operation at the K..W. Hospiâ€" re leaving for her home in‘ Private Sealâ€"â€" he guards the gum! Philip Karn, of the local ment, ip spending his vace. friends in‘ Rochester and 9 Doesn‘t Curelf itchener News || as e ‘ _ +c B â€" s _ n { 1g3 a *4 U uo D 10 f ce N ooiny > ies > & ; "C 2 P0 en T S Wo F 20 TS n 94 | W > MB mecCL swick Hotel barn on has been torn down and be erected on the site. Happenings atthe County Seat Careâ€" ‘ mas. Auguat scHnarR. Summarized. Loca.la?d?enoul. §lmmu......-..... # Wt ie ;;l WINDSOR, Ontarie T M P y(z > MADE IN CANADA A quiet marriage ceremony was perâ€" |Iormvd at the parsonage of the Zion ,Evangelical Church on Tuesday evenâ€" ; ing when Miss Laura Stadelbauer and | Mr. Roy William Pautler, both of Kitâ€" lrbener. wore happily wedded, the cereâ€" iman_\' being performed by Rev. J. P. ! Hauch. ‘The attendants were Miss Alâ€" \berta Harttung and Mr. John Hartâ€" ‘tung. ‘The young couple will take up {their residence on Louisa street. A fine specimen of fox terrier, a feâ€" male of the species, was shot at the city hall Saturday by P. C. Farrell at the request of its owner who\g:? ferred to have the animal done aYÂ¥a with rather than pay the $5.00 license. The canine was wellâ€"bred and a beauty from the standpoint of the dog fancier. These excellent qualifications were not sufficient to cutâ€"balance the $5.00 for a lHicense so the animal has joined his forbears in the dog heaven. _ ! A quiet wedding took place Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the parsonage of St. Paul‘s Luthcran Church when Miss ;B(-rlh:s Sophia Schedewitz became the bride of Mr. Oscar Miller. Both of the ("onn':u-ri::g parties are residents of Kitchener and have a host of friends who wish them well. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Windficl} were the attending coupte and the ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. W. C. Boese, pastor of the Church, The young couple will reâ€" side in this city. i T«:sday, May 22nd. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Behrens, paslBr of the church. The young couâ€" ple will make their home in Detroit. WEILERâ€"MATTELL. Mr. Charles A. Weiler and Miss Viola Mattell were united in _ marriage on .Thursday‘ at St. Mary‘s R . Church. The ceremony was performâ€" ed by Rev.â€"A.. Fischer, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Weiler bave a wide circle of friendg in this city who wish theim every happiness. Charles L. Brown, of Detroit, and Miss Laura Olga Vollmer, of Galt, were married at the parsonage of the English Evangelical Lutheran Church J n t kc c is Mc 0 aGa ol pa unsA nta® wl ol h metig l css l o o0 1900009 Hymeneal MARRIED IN KITCHENER. MILLER SCHEDEWITZ. ubill(7 x2A S.}&V‘ A QUIET WEDDING. Sealed Tightâ€" Kept Right I JF 12 Resolutions were presented to the Spanish Government urging a change of attitude toward the war, a pretty. wedding Tuesday mnrnlng‘gr 7 a‘clock when Miss Annie Houghton hv-mqm the bride of Mr. Rernard Beck, who was formmerly a member of the 118th Battalion. The young _ couple were attended by Miss Arclista Wagâ€" ner and Mr. Alexander Ertel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Fischer, pastor of the Church. _ Folâ€" lowing the ceremony the party ads journed to the Beck residence on Dak atreet where aâ€"wodding broukfast was. enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Reck have a host of friends in this city who wlsh‘ them every happiness. Kingston on Tuesday after having spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Master, Roland St. He was on his final leave from May 22, at 1.30 o‘clock, at the house to Roseville Cemetery. rae services were conducted by Rey. W. C. Backus. PTE. OLIVER MASTER HOME, ‘ ON FINAL LEAVE. _ Mrs. Detweiler was born in Beverâ€" ly Township, near Troy, and was marâ€" ried to Enoch Detweiler in 1860, and has lived in Rosevilie since that time She leaves, besides her husband, one son and six daughters, William, of Roseville; Mrs. S. Stahl, of Morris ton; Mrs. F. quivoâ€"rn, of Freelton; Mrs. John Battler, of Strausburg; Mrs. John McGurn, of Guelph; Mrs. c. wang, of Washinton, Ont., and Mrs. Aivin Snyder,; of Edmouton, Alberta, The ufneral was held on Tuesday, The death occurred at Rosevillie on Sunday, May 20, of Mrs. Victoria Detâ€" wépler, wife of Enoch W. Detweiler, in her 74th year, after an illness of about two and a half years. . The death ot a wellâ€"known Twinâ€" City resident, William â€" Brandt, took place Monday at 133 {’ark street, after a long and severe iliness. ‘The deceased was in his 52nd year, and had lived.in the two towns practically all his life and was well and favorably known. He was unmarried and is survived by two brothers and ~ four sisters, Mesgrs, Honry Brandt, Hamilâ€" ton, and Jacob, Waterloo, and Mrs. Adam Hueghlin, Watezloo, Mrs. Fred White, Galt; Mrs. Herb. McManus, Hamilton, and Claribell, of St. ._loseph‘s Hospital, Guelph. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at St. Louis‘ R. C. Church, to Mount Hopeâ€"Cemetery. The death took place at the Toronté General Hospital on Friday morning, May 25th, of Mrs. Frank C. Tovell (nee Emma Knechtel) after a lingerâ€" ing iliness. ‘The funeral took place place from her home, 94 Emerson aveâ€" nue, Toronto, on Monday, May 28th. The deceased was an old resident of Kitchener, having moved from this city to Toronto about fifteen years ago. She leaves to mourn her death her husâ€" band and two sons. _ The funeral of Mrs. Christian Hartâ€" wig whose death occurred on Monday at her home, 292 Mill street, took place Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from her late residence at 3 o‘clock and later from St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church were services were held, Rev. W. C. Boese presiding. The pall bearers were three sons and three grandsons of the deceased. Mrs. Hartwig was in ‘het 8ist year. Interment was made at Elâ€" mira. 3 St. Mary‘s Church was the scene_of Pie. Oliver . Master, returned to I Mrs. Jacob Christman, of Elmira, } died at the General Hospital at| â€" [Guelph on . Thursday, after an operaâ€" ‘i tion on Wednesday for diabeti¢ ganâ€" .@ grene, her leg being amputated. The |‘\ ‘ funeral takes place this afternoon. She '," was 62 years of age and leaves one |", daughter and two sons. ~ ‘ weiler, cousin of Messrs. D. B. and N. B. Detweiler, of this city. She was in her T4th year, and is survived by six daughters and one son. 1‘:!‘ Roseville, at which relatives hh]'“ this city were in attendance. . Monday: ‘The deceased> was in her 54th year. The funeral wil take place at St. Agatha on Thursday.morning. MRS. ENOCH W. DETWEILER. The death took place at Roseville MRS. ENOCH DETWEILER. MRS. FRANK C. TOVELL. MRS. JACOB CHRISTMAN. BECKâ€"HOUVGHTON. HYMENEAL WILLIAM BRANDT. MRS. C. HARTW1IG. ‘ , wife of Mr. (. KRUEGER F. W. SAVAGE BUTLER BICYCLE CO, ~â€"Fhere is a great lot of Real sport andfun to be derived from a Bicycle. There was a large supply of eggs ofâ€" fered at the market Saturday, proâ€" bably the largest this year, but notâ€" withstanding the prices were as high as during the winter months when eggs were scarce. It was reported at the market that many of the farmers have been anticipating the advance in price and have saved their eggs in orâ€" der to take advantage of the high prices that the patrons of the Kitchâ€" ener market are willing to pay® simply‘ for the asking. Prices Saturday mornâ€" ing ranged from 42 to 45 cents a dozâ€" en. Some of the vendors had from one to three large baskets of eggs on their tables waiting for buyers, * EGGS â€" SOAR IN , PRICE AT KITCHENER Notwithstanding the heavy downâ€" pour of rgin on Tusday evening there was a splendid altendance at the Mother Goose ¢ntertainment givon in Trinity Methodist Church. â€" The proâ€" gramme provided by the Primary Deâ€" partment of the Sunday School, un der the direttion of Miss Edna Ziegâ€" ler, and an able staff of assistants, and algo by the Diggers Clagsjof hoys} was most entertaining: and the lit‘le boys and girls acquitted themselves in a delightful and pleasing manner. The two classes were assisted by the Zoeliner Orchestra of thirty pieces, M red HYSLOP BROTHERS T afed, Toronto vow saue ay MOTHER GOOSE CONCERT wWas | _ _ ENJOYABLE EVENT EXCITING CaAMES RAST RACES INTERESTING TRIPS SPECIAL TOURNAMENTS Butter was plentiful Saturday morn AND KNOW THESE joOYs Why not get a nice roast of Beef â€" orâ€" Pork: from : our Meat Dept.? We can satâ€" isfy you. Canned peas per tin . 15c *'°"“°"~ eorn,”etin,zsl:er Priunes 2 Tbs for . ... 25¢ Extra large prunes, ib 20¢ Raisins, Valencias, 15¢ Ib, * for ... ./. ... > O§C Comfort lye, 13¢ tin .. 10¢ Millet Seedâ€" We are also handling seed. _ Get * fer ... ./. ... Comfort lye, 13¢ tin Caustic soda 5 )b tip Oranges 25¢ doz. for . . 20¢ Coffee 30¢ lb for ..... 25¢ Coffee 35¢ ltb for ..... 28¢ Ricé, worth 10¢ 1b, toâ€"day Rape Seed per lb .. 11° Turnip Seed per lb. mc Corn,â€" still have some od seed corn > left, at Field Seeds a Hyslop We want your Meats Eggs 72 We can satâ€" I > + $100 I €o6k e k.k 6. $3.95' I | kss 2s -$2v25} ?.&}‘;Z'mé & Kia‘mtnt | Phout | WCW Olt ‘ THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY SATURDAY 12%,e¢ at 10¢ The supply of vegetables was large and varied, rhubarb seiling at 5 cents + bunch. Radishes, lettuce, etc.; wore sold in five and‘ten cent lots. There was a large attendance at the market. ing and sold at 42 to 45 cents a pound. Potatoes were scarce and were offerâ€" od in basket lots ranging from 60 to 30 cents a basket, according to size. ~_~~King St. MEN‘S SUITS in tweeds and worsteds, a nice lot to choose from, very special, sizes 35 to 44, well worth $15,00, price ... ... €10 CHILDS‘® PUMPS one strap, patent, sizes 2 to 7%, at trimmed very neatly, 34 to 42, special at. Ladies‘® White Voile Waists, pretty style, with large |and small . collars, 100 pietes plain Taffeta Ribbon, black, white, pink, red, and all shades, 4 inches wide, worth 15¢c, on sale per yard l.uos ..s .i lm F EDNEAAA nbetatelaratintacicats,â€" Srrrnts. Autonrdiicariats; ~siriinintiiicinatnand Speak to your painter now. Bring him to our store and let us help you select the right colors for your house. _ Boéklets and > > eolor cards upon request, e aata es im râ€" «â€"the investment paint. A good painter and a few gallons of Hicx Stanpâ€" Aarp Paint will make your house the best looking in your neighborhood. Men‘s Suits Ribbons Walsts LIPHARDT BROS For Men, Women and Children $1â€"39 MEN‘S â€" LaCE BOOTS strong farm shoe, sizes 6 to 10, HIGH STANDARD LIQUID â€" PAINT The death in action or loved ones marred the holiday for two Strattord homes, Pte. Thomks Carter and Pte. Alfred Osborne being officially raported as killed.‘ Pte. Carter, who was a naâ€" tive of England, and was employed as a teamster before enlisting had a broâ€" 1 PNAVV \' mm Waterloo, Ont. g&%!: TWO STRATFORD MEN KiLLED. . MEN‘S SUITS, in a lot of nice twéed and worsted cloths, nice assortment to choose from, made to your price ... ... A big assortment to choose from, in light and dark colâ€" Children‘s Dresses 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ to $1.00 Lddies® Neckwear, in latest New York styles, also colâ€" lar and cuff sets, i Newest Men‘s Suits SHOES Neckwear > > €10995 wWOMEN‘S LACF BOOTS, _ Imperia kid, sizes 2%,; to 7 ther, Pte. William Carter, killed three months ago. Pte. Osborne was reâ€" ported missing since April 9, bu; toâ€" day‘s message said "killed in getion.‘" e was an engineer at the Stratford Manufactpuring Company‘s factory, ahd leaves a young wife ‘and three Aittle: daughters, t 6 5 dozen new‘ White Moâ€" del Corsets, sizes 19 to zfi.* in only, 4 supporters, regular "@ * in a Sue ribbed Lislie or votton, vests with lons gleeves, short sleeves and Ladies‘ Corsets Underwear