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wiela $ ty + Hadfield, from Somewhere in France. They both reverted to the ranks after nearly two years as ifstructors in England. Mrs. Alex. Reding and Mra. C. Teather are sisters and both their hu_lb.nds. are doing their bit. wewsassc 0000 ECC PTW Mrs. William Senior, of Toronto, and Mrs: William Appleford, of Hamâ€" ilton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Meyers. * The funeral of the late Jane Miller took place from the home of her parâ€" gt-. Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, on Saturday afternoon last and was largely attended. Rev.â€" D. A. Walker conducted the service. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hadfield have Feceived a letter from â€" their sons, g'u!;ll‘tjor A. J. and Sergt G. V. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clare anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughâ€" @r Nina to Mr. George Gordon Moe, of OQitawa, the marriage to take place on June 1st. *‘ After spending the past twelve morths in England, Mrs. A. J. Hadâ€" feld; wife of Staffâ€"Sergt. Hadfield, and daughters, Joan and May, returned home to Preston Thursday evening. Sergt. Hadfield reduced to a private in the ranks in order to be permitted to go to France to do his bit. Mrs. Thomas Rodger, Ringhampton, N. Y., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. JoE‘n H.. Rodger. 6 & hqo1 al â€" of late Nancy Bcfiru. wite of m Joseph Erb, was hbeld at 2.30 p.m. Sunday to the Preston ‘Cemetery, whers. interment took place. There was a ifigo gathâ€" ering of. relatives and friends_to pay théir tribute of respect and the floral were both numerous and pretty. service‘ was conducted at the e and ‘at the grave by Rev. Mr, Whelptoh, of Hamilton, of the Biblé EStudents‘ Association. ‘The pallâ€"bearâ€" ®rs were Messrs. John and Milton Erb, James ~Gillies, junior, Wiliam Green, Aardh Bricker and David Newstead. News Items of Interest. .ilu Mary Hascar! left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the next several months with hor sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Andrew Hart. Church. She took an active part in g:nday school work and taught a ‘llfl class for some time. Besides er parents she is survived by the folâ€" lowing brothers and sisters: Signaillâ€" ©r Albert, with the South Waterloo Battalion, now in _ France; Jrene, Maryemma, Hugby and Marie, all at Fungrai Largely Attended. Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. David &llorA iilMer of St. Jacobs. . _Mrs. G. L. Zeigler of Waterioo, wpent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smail. Death of Mre, Christman. The death occurred on Thursday, May 24th, of Mrs. J. Christman at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Gueiph. The deâ€" ceased had been a sufferer for some time with diabetes and gangrene. Her sleath was a shock to her refatives and m.‘dl and the community in general. he was a falthful member of St. Jamâ€" es Lutheran church and an active member Of the Ladies‘ Aid. She bad reached the age of 61 years. ‘Three childreéem survive, Mrs. Wiltsie of Deâ€" troit; and John and Oscar in Woolwich. Mer husband predeceased her nine yeatrs agko. Those from a distance who were present at the funeral were Mr. | sahd Mrs. Marks and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. L. Saddler and son of Kitch ener spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Detweliler. spent the.24th with his parents. _‘ Miss 8. Sharlock of Kitchener, visitâ€" ed in town last week. +o s (Kiâ€"roâ€"prakâ€"tic} A Health Lesson From Nature, The Cause of Disease. Sever the roots of a tree ana It will shortly die, because the sap is shut off. Man‘s lifs force may be tikened to the sap of the tree. _ If the merve cables are compressed where they branch from the backbone, due to oné or more of the vertebrae slight. ly slipping out of place, the life power is shut off and disease sets in, in those organs that should be fed through thie nervâ€" #8s. _ This injury to the nerves can be corrected and healthy condition restored by Chiropracâ€" tic Adjustments. Investigate toâ€"day. Consultation free. .. .... ... ° cHingrpracrtor Phone 344. _ Résidence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchener Mours, 9.00 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. and 6.30 to 8.00 p. m. Chiropractic asd B . The church was in white and pink Â¥,. P. Koorber und Miss Neitie nepr.byK.sicv spe hener spent the holiday k John Koerber of New Hamburg, his mother last week. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hahn and family of itchener, spent Victoria Day in town. Mr. Raiph Behrens of Toronto, spent Bursday in town. Mr. 8. Laschinger attended the funâ€" rfllfir of Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. wig, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper,and , Hy. Becker of Waterloo; Mrs. J. ler of Gueliph; Mrs. W. Witzel of (Continued from Page 1.) i; AINTERESTING NEWS NQTES . A HOLM ir: Busy Neighbors ‘ at Chicago last week. Schaefer of ‘Toronto, from Page 1.) EOeE a broadsider at the question and was making the grade when he got intellecâ€" tually stalied. Caleb loosened an arm of one of the chairs trying to muscuâ€" larly persuade his hearers that â€" he knows from avoirdupois experience 'thzt ‘ivom is a "person" much in j evidente, and besides that she is au !"influence," mysterious and far from being undertstood by the limited mind of a mere ;‘n. Noah, the survivor of the fittest, tmnade two or three atâ€" , tempts at soars of eloquence to air his opipions, but in his last flight he got: 'Into an airâ€"pocket, and took a header for the ark of safety first, and great !was the fall thereof. A subdued silâ€" ence came over the circle for some one the cold apell.â€"The finance commitâ€" tee of Calvary church haveâ€"arranged to install an organ motor as soon as hydro is available.â€"Considering the number of lights being placed along our "great white way," the residents along that boulevard will have to move out to the suburbs to get a reâ€" spectable sleep.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Middleâ€" ton, spent Sunday with friends in Ethâ€" el.â€"Miss Matrous, nurse of Guelph, is on duty at the home of Mr. A. Habâ€" ermeh] near the village at presont.â€" The Ladies‘ Aid of Calvary church tendered Mrs. M. L. Weber a "surâ€" prise party," at her home on Friday evening in honor of her 60th birthday. A very pleasant and social time was spent together.â€"Next Sunday‘s servics es: St, James‘ in the morning, Calâ€" vary in the. evoning.â€"Mr. â€" Schuler spent the holiday at his home in New Hamburg. MILLERâ€"At Preston. May 23. Janie Milter, daughter of M:. and Mrs. Charles Miller, in her 18th year. DEVINEâ€"At Calgary, Alta., May 21, Mr. James Devine. ELLIOTTâ€"At Gait, May 23, Mr. G. B. Riliott, aged 48 years. MILLERâ€"SCHEDEWITZâ€"At Kitchenâ€" er, May 23, Miss Bartha Schedewit:, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schedewitz, to Mr. Oszcar ‘Millor, both of Rimira. Mr. Edgar Menger of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co., Hamilton, spent a few days with his parents last week.â€"A party of friends from Kitchener, spent Victoria Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ancre. â€"Feeding one‘s liveâ€"atock is a problem these days, but Mr. M. L. Weber our Feed Store man is trying to solve the question as he expects two cars oats and three cars of feed in any day.â€"Mr. Roy Pautler and firend of Kitchener, spent the 24tn at his home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gies of. Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony Gies.â€"Mr. F. E. Welker motorâ€" ed to Listowel to visit his parents on Sunday â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and son Brodie of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at "The Maples.‘"â€"Mrs. Richmond was rusticating among the Hespelerian hills for a few days over Who‘s Who and What‘s What. whispered "conaéiifiiiéfi:"~~lâ€"n;lv~uv .,'..; go to press we are listening intently to hear what those within the fold may We are great imitators, for when the Ninety and Nine at Toronto or Otâ€" tawa discuss any importanttopic, we paturaily take it up with a zest that beats the growth at the present time. The other day when some one with less patriotism than time broached the subject, "Is a woman a person?" Thet took our fancy and Absslom came around the corner with a swerve, took Armchair Philosophy. The many friends of Mr. Dilman Kraft will be pleased to hear that he is somewhat improved from his se vere attack of rheumatics _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Meyer are visâ€" iting the former‘s brother, William Moyer, at Drumbo, over Sunday. Mr. Raiph «lemens sold his fine lot on Argyle street to Mir. Arnold Hill, who intends to erect a handsome resiâ€" dence in the near iucure. Dr. E. H. Webster, of the American Soo, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mre. J. D. Webster. Eggs, in sympathy with the price of wheat, began to climb in price since Saturday last and sold at the market Saturday morning at 45 cents a dozon. Butter remained at 45 cents. Mrs. Sarah Gingrich received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Tansley (nee Mary Pautâ€" ler), Toronto. vailing that day. _ _ = _ Witchersâ€"Furtney. s 5 The marriage of Mr. Karl Wichers and Miss Bessic Furtney, the . eidest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Furtâ€" ney, Waterloo Township, took place at the Lutheran Parsonage, Hespeler, by Rev. Mr, kiebelkorn on Wednesday at 1 p.m. After a short wedding trip to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Wichers will reside on Elgin street. Fined $5 and Costs. Pte. Bombroskt, of Kitchener, for being disorderly, appeared before Magistrate Jardine Friday and was fined $5 and costs. J Eggs Soar in Price. 87 cents a bushel off car. ‘The con (Continued tfrom page 1.) Bt. Jacobs. Â¥ C ;town of Port Hawkesbury, N. S., is Mr. William Duff. He has been a "member‘ot the municipal council for sixteen years, chairman of the school i board, and héld other responsible posiâ€" tions. Mr. Duff‘s words, therefore, can be taken as coming from a man who has the esteem and respect of his felâ€" lowâ€"townsmen. He makes no secret of the fact that he believes Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills saved his life, and that they restored him to good health after several medical men had failed to cure him. ~Mr. Duff tells of his i1lâ€" noss and cure as follows: ‘About four years ago 1 was attacked with la grippe which left me in a condition difficuit to describe. I was attacked with general weaknes, and a constant dull pain in the stomach. 1 became so weak that 1 could not walk a hundred yards without sitting down to rest. The food I ate continually soured on my stomach." My nerves were all gone, and palpitation of the heart and a fiuttering sensation all through my chest, especially at night, was aimost unbearable. 1 was finally compelled to go to bed, and called in a doctor, who said my heart was affected, and treat: ed me for that trouble. After three months attendance, and feeling no betâ€" ter, I called in another doctor. His treatment failed to help me, and i tried a third doctor. This onge said there was nothing wrong with my heart, that the trouble was due to my stomach. After treating me tor a time he advised that I go to the hos pital at Halifax. On a previous occaâ€" sion when I had an attack of rheumaâ€" tism I had been cured by Dr. Wilâ€" liame‘ Pink Pills, and I decided that rather than go to a hospital i would try this medicine. 1 got a supply of the pills and began taking them. In a few weeks I could feel my strength returning, my stomach was giving me less trouble, the palpitation of the heart disappeared, and after a further use of the pills I felt as well as ever 1, did in my life. 1 can truly say that I fee!l more thankful than words can exprers for what Dr. Wilams® Pink Pillia have done for me." . You can get these pillis from any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six hoxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Willfams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. and best record, was won by Luella Boshart; second prize and record by Elmira Jacky: third prize and record by Reuben Litweiler. A Well Known. Resident of Port Hawkesbury is Restored To Health and Strength. The results of the competition in spelling ending May 24, were quite satisfactory. The efforts put forward were complimentary. The first prize Albert Ottmann who enlisted a short time ago with the 63rd Battery of London, is visiting with his parents for a few days and bidding his many friends Adieu before going to Peteâ€" wawa, from thence overseas about the middle of July.â€"A number of Waterâ€" looites spent Sunday here with friends â€"Miss Irma Peppier and Miss Oliva Schmidt of Kitchener, were visiting At their respective homes over Sunâ€" day.â€"Mrs. Frank Hesler and daughter Margaret of Welland, are spending a short time among her parents and friends.â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Schumâ€" _ mer, Misa Schummer and Mr. Matthew Schummer of St. Clements spent Sunâ€" day here among friends.â€"Our town fathers were to St. Jacobs on Saturâ€" day investigating roadâ€"paving.â€"Many from here attended a Sunday School convention at Kitchener on Monday.~ A quiet wedding was ‘performed last Sunday afternoon ~by the Rev. Mr. Reibling ‘of Lisbori. when he united Mrs, J. Lipps and Mr. M. 8. Witheim in‘ the holy bonds of matrimony. Their many friends.wish the contractâ€" Ing parties miich happiniess arid prosâ€" perity.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiebe and family of Waterloo, spent a few hours here on Monday, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stricker and }itâ€" tle daughter Olive, Mr. Fred Stricker Sr., and Mr. Waiter Barnaby of loo':x field, called on friends here last Sunâ€" day.â€"A number from Crosshill attend ed the funeral of the late W. J. Harâ€" ron at Milibank, last Sunday.â€"Mr. Juo. L. Haimmmond and Mrs. Petch were Bunday visitors with friends at Welâ€" lesley.â€"Mr. James E. Hammond hbas been appointed delegate to High Court in Hamilton on June 19 for Court Crosshill 335, Canadian Order of Forâ€" esters. News Notes of Interest. News items of Interest. One of the best known men in the man Mennsonite church is install Ing the electric light system, which no doubt will prove a decided improveâ€" . : M Seder (Tus| Hess: Terimcct; M houses in the village.â€"Mr. Lamb also|and Mrs. Albert J. % hduuc-'bmlhn.â€"-lr.llfi Mr. Herman Hass, o Eby is adding a new addition to . Mr. and Mrs. Geo# house, a large summer kitchen. â€"The | family and Mr. and After $«AAA 8. 8. 15, WILMOT. Bchool Eeeport. K. Lamb of Wellesley ib of moved those it at the faxaily ‘esville, Mr. and Mrse. John Krahling out Iheth iat mous, | remnioa us the bone, of aie. gaan |ot 9 Afpunt ult "oat m e ons m commodious | Steiss were. Mr. and Mrs sad 4 Mr., M. Mader.â€"The | Hahoa, To ; Mr. and Mre. . John Doelle, ua&u’t-u-udu..u , Mr. and Mré. Will | Harry Poter , of Peters up â€"available | J. Sieiss fumily, of ‘Toronto; Mr.| burg, visited at the home of Mr. and 4 â€"Mr. Lamb also|and Mrs. Albert J. Steiss and family, ‘ Mre. Jacob Schweitzer near New Dunâ€" mmâ€"-&.ufim.uuâ€"-&-,awm dee on Sunday, May 2#7th. i new addition to . Mr. and Mrs. George Hof#man and Mememenies Aniiigiinrveiverm ns summer kitchen.â€"The| family and Mr. and Ms, Henry Smith, onite church is instailâ€"| of Crosshill, visited ‘at the home of M : light system, which| Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hahn. Failed. BrRiIOF ..... ..... g 7.00 J. BHrown unloading road d at SHAUOR . c:c1 ss«ss srsis sarss 100 8t, Agatha Orphanage, refund of valtle Iaks ..... ..... ....% 18.09 On motion Counci) adjourned till the 18th day of June, 1917. . «â€" CHAS. HEIPEL, CAOR c.... siiss 11c sii.ss 1900 John Watson Mig. Co. Ltd., cattie TeRB ::ss. ssirs sszics risis« 18.69 New Hamburg Independent, print _ BR s11l. likik rrrrs us J. P. Ernst, telephone ; ... H. Wagner & Sons, repairi Read and passed accordingly. Moved by H. Nahrgang and H. Wailkâ€" er, that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of same : Isaac Bingaman, salary as Assessor and taking census ..... .... 8$6.26 Enos Cressman, disc plate .... _ 1.50 M. Michm, repairing road machine g.cli Noah Gingerich, gravel ... .... .00 F. H. McCallum, Division Court Moved by L. Master and G. Z. Lants that byâ€"law No. 545 be now read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carâ€" H. Walker in the chair when the blanks in the byâ€"law were filled changâ€" ing the rate from $1.00 to $1.50 _ per day for statute labor. Committee arose, Countil resumed the Reeve in the chair. ried. and taking census ..... .....$82.83 Edwin D. Eidt, salary as Assessor ... and taking census ..... ... 78.91 Alred Keufman, salary as assessor .. Moved by G. Z. Lantz and L. Master that leave be given the mover to inâ€" troduce a byâ€"law to arrange the rate of statute labor and that said byâ€"law be nowâ€"read a first and second time.â€" Carried. â€" Moved by H. Waiker and L. Master that Allan Helmpel be placed on Road Division No. 13, ard Lincoln Shantz be placed on Road Division No. 48.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by L. Master and G. Z. Lantz that Lot 15, Con. 1, Lot 14, Con. 1, and Lots 14 and 15, Con. 2, be taken from Road Division No. 74 and formed to a separate division the number of same to be 86.â€"Carried. Moved by Geo. Z. Lantz and H. Nahrgang that the sum of $18, the price of cow tags paid by the St. Agaâ€" tha Orphanage for the year 1917, be refunded.â€"Carried. Moved by L. Master and H. Walker that this Council go into committee of the whole on byâ€"law.â€"Carried. Moved by H. Walker and L. Master that the report of the chairman be reâ€" ceived and adopted and that the clerk make the aiterations accordingly. Ephraim Shantz too highly assessed l6ft as it is < , : { ‘Alexander Eorbes and Mrs. P. Conâ€" rad, each to have one dog struck off assessment. Allowed. ©attle tags...â€"A ‘petition }flm.‘#ry !Krehlms and .others re Hydro Power. ‘The latter wis ordered réturned for more lnloluugn. ‘ Moved ‘by Nahrgang and G. Z. Lantz that this Counci! do now adâ€" Journ and tor@r k court of Fevision and appeal.â€"Carried. , On .motion ve Wesley Erb was electedâ€"chairnian of the said court of revision. Themembers of said court having dnl:wc{&do and heard and the chairman rted and recommended that the following changes be made in the assessment rolls for 1917. ‘ Mervin Bowman to be assessed for female instead of male dog. Allowed. The Mrs. E. H. Boyd assessment of $1000 be transferred to Henry Kuntz. St. Agatha Orphanage as to refund of sattle nu.o'z petition Ardm ry Krehling and others re Hydro Power. The 709th session of the Wilmot Tp. Council was held at the Township Hall Baden, on Saturday, May 26th, 1917. Members all present, the Reeve preâ€" siding. Communications were read from the _ The Pantor Mission meeting met at the home of Mrs. Frank Laidlaw last Wednesday afternoon. â€"Mrs. Frazer of Guelph, addressed the meeting and Miss Alice Bohn sang a solo, after which refreshments _ were served.â€" Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinder, & son, on Saturday last.â€"Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Master James W. Taylor and Miss Lizzie Fyfe spent Sunday at Centreville with Mrs. J. R. Strickâ€" land.â€"Miss Lizzy Brohman of Hospo-‘ ler, spent Sunday with her mother.â€" Mr. Barlow of Guelph, took charge ot‘ the service at the church on Snnd:y‘ evening last.â€"Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Humme!] and family have moved to Kltchenerl where they will make their home.. News Notes. Bbir and Mrs. Aivert Heipel and son. Wesley :notore! to Stratford on Supâ€" day and epent the day with the formâ€" NLOO PCE CCC PVOTE "f the home of Hrs. Weis. Mr. John Schaefer left on Sunday, accompanied by Mr. John Hahn, for Lititunet, where he intends to stay for some time with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith and famâ€" Uy, Mr. Carl Smith, Miss Elnorsa Smith and Miss Frieda Smith, all of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Albert Schiefele News Notes of interest: Mr. Harry Koehier spent Sunday in Wilmot Tp. Council. , Mr. and Mrs. John Wilâ€" & .. 1256 ++« 10.00 Clerk. We hope you may not be pressed to use this for many years, but that the giver of all good may provide for you in future years in abundance, so that you may retain it for many years, wherein it may serve to recall happy memories. Your friends here and many more As it is impossible, however, for you to know all that â€" your : departure means to us we wish to present to you, not for its intrinsic value, but as a small token of esteem and a kind reâ€" membrance, ten dollars in gold. Dear Friend:â€"Ws6, soime of your friends aré:â€"gathered here because of our â€"friendly© fedling <toward you and also to show our interest in what your voluntary act and consequent departâ€" led by an address which was read by Mr. Miltoh Scheifele, which ‘reéead as follows: . â€" > m sn . ure means to us. _On Friday evening a farewell party was held in honor of Gunner Gordon late, Mrs. Scroggie.â€"The Lutheran Sunday School is represented at the Sunday School convention held in Kitâ€" chener on Monday, by the pastor and several teachers. Presented With $10.00 in Gold. church, cemetery. Renewed Oid Acquaintances. Rev. and Mrs. J. Badke of Brantâ€" ford, about 30 years ago, pastor of the Lutheran congregation bere, called on some of their friends here on Sunday afternoon.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gies and family of Hamiiton motored in and spent Sunday at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Mr.. Val. Gies.â€"Mrs. Haack is spending a short time with her daughters in Elmira.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lebutzki and family on Friday, attended the funeral of the late, Mrs. C. Hartwig at Kitchener.â€" Rev. G. Weidenhammer will conduct a special English service in the Luther: an Church next Sunday evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Betzner are attending the Bible Conference of the Mennonite church held in Kitchener during the week.â€"Mr. Wm. Adamson and _ the Messrs. Forbes motored to Drayton on Monday to attend the funeral of the Sad Death of Lillian Chalioner. l.ltboeo-amudduywehml- cle* the death of Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Frederick S. Challoner, who died on Friday morning after a short iliness, aged 9 years and 21 days. The funeral took place on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, after & short service at the house conducted by Rev. J. Culp, Inâ€" took place in the M.B.C. iitatorentin Artcsaberst issc ds tA a kA dacl in Long, cantilever rear springs give it thc riding ease of a much heavier, bigger car. € It has ample powerâ€"and it is economical of gasoline, An easy car to handle, and completely equipped. An unusual demand for this model makes it necessary to place ordmatoncetnaeamemringdelivuy. . SCHMITT OVERLAND SALE $s Cco., s. 0. scHMITT, Manager. Phone 274, rear 95 King St., Kitchener, Canada. * Service Station Foundry 8t., Phone 1272. eâ€"â€" in S U pmir ow “~‘-.-=â€"_â€"..-â€"_l._,~__ dfi : 77. e Â¥ ‘,.W“?:’T‘f\" ‘rland Limited, Toronto, Ont. "ysâ€"Knight and Mu‘@;m;mflfl Cars _ _The corn and oth@r root seed is about all planted and also most <of the potatoes.â€"Mr. E. J. Devit has raised the foundation for his barn and intends completing the balance on Thursday.â€"We are glad to report that Mr. S. Kaster is recovering. Personals. E The Misses Horst spent Sunday at their _ home near New Dundee.â€" Messrs. Ivan Halliman and Gordon Sundayed with friends in Bridgeport. â€"Miss Sadie Bergey, of Kitchener, The old school house has been torn down while C. L. Forier‘s shop has been converted into a temporary schoo! until the new building is comâ€" pleted.â€"Miss R. L. Eidt teacher, visitâ€" ed her friend, Miss Annie Wismer teacher at Hamstead on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heldman, Mr. Allen Heldâ€" man, and Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Eis feldt, of Kitchener, visited among friends here over Sunday.â€"Mr. Fred Berg of Kitchener, spent Sunday with his parents here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Krachling of St. Agatha and Mr. and Mrs. John Zinn of Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz. â€"Miss Laura Wagner of Toronto, is staying a few weeks at her home here. â€"Mr. John Hartung and his mother of Kitchener, spent a day in the village last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Studer of Seâ€" bringville and Miss Leah Berg of Shakespeare. were the guests of Hr.‘ and Mrs, H. Berg on Sunday.â€"Mr. G.1 A. Wanlass ofâ€"Kitchener, and Mr. Jusâ€" tus Hoffman of Waterioo, made _ a short callâ€" in the village on Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. John L. Forlerâ€"of Baden, were the guests of Mr."and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt on Sunday.â€"Mrs. Henry Berg and daughter Irene of Baden; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg.â€" Mrs. E.. D. Eidt who was sericusly ill is we are glad to report nicely recovâ€" ering.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Heipet of Doering‘s corner, were the guests of Mr. and (Mrs. EKd. Heippkâ€"Mt. and Mrs. ‘Herman Wagoer were absent from ‘the village on Sunday, _ . ; News Notes. The death took place on Monday of Agron Shantz, eldest son of the late Joseph Shantz and brother of Mrs. Schaefer of Kitchener, at his home near Haysvilie, ‘The funeral took Local Items of Interest. DEATH OF AARON SHANTZ OF NEAR HAYSVILLE. MILTON SCHEIFELE, HILDA SNIDER, ADA 3NIDER. " _ READ AND ADVERTISE iN THB DAILY TELEGRAPH. _ office records go back to the year 1841, and there is no record of a 24th of May as cold as yeaterday. The temâ€" perature in the morning . was 36, or four degrees above freezing, and rose to 49 during the day. In 1882 a t perature of 34 was registered in the mornihg"of the 24th of May, but it rose to 62 later in the day, so that yesterday holds the record of susâ€" tained frigidity. â€"*~~â€" â€"=~~ *®=‘ asewe» Torofit, May 25.â€""The coldest 24th of May in 76 years." This was the consoling announcement of the weaâ€" ther office last evening. ‘The weather COLDEST 24TH MAY t IN 76 YEARS house, and a frame addition were deâ€" stroyed, but the main portion of ‘ the house was not damaged to any exâ€" was discovered before it had gained much headway. By the rapid use of the telephone the help of about 100 neighbors was obtained and the fire was soon under control. . miles west of Roseville, about o‘clock Monday morning by fire. The fire started in the chimney, covered by insurance, was done to the residence of Mr. Adam Polis, on FARM HOUSE NEABR > ROSEVILLE WAS © DAMAGED BY FIRE A.C.no-nnbruuqh'-mn at Sheibourne.~â€"Miss Vere Becker has returned to her home micer spending the winter months in Toronto. â€"Miss Mabel Rowell, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lager, B.A. oi_w"‘ » + , Wikte in the U. B. m‘_m morning.â€"Mr. I. Eby, of. Rosevilie, speut Sunday under the parental roof 62 Foundry St., South For repair work on all kinds of machinery, steam and gas engines, Call Phone 387. New work solicited. Dealers in transmission machinery. Damage to the extent of about ‘$250 Coldest in 76 Years in Toronto. Longhurst _ Machine Works with the 10