The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

;si . & â€" SORENSENâ€"BOLDUC, > A very interesting and pretty wedâ€" . Wiing took place at St. John‘s Lutherâ€" A quiet wedding was soiemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wagâ€" mer, Park St., Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock when their daughter, Miss Carrie Wagner, was united in marriage to Mr. Oscar Olsoon, of Walkerville. Rev. F. M. Mathers, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Centralâ€"telephoneâ€"office at Hespeler, became the wife of Mr. George Lind: say. ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Florâ€" ence Runstedier, sister â€" of the bride, who is a nurse at St. Joseph‘s Hospiâ€" tal, at Guelph. The groomsman was Mr. Stanley Short, of Waterloo. The ceremony was peformed by Rev. Father Meyer. After a wedding trip the popular young couple will return *o Hespeler and will reside there. LINDSAYâ€"RUNSTEDLER. Hespeler, June t:â€"â€"A pretty caurch wedding took place this morning at St. Mary‘s Roman Catholice Church Miss Emma Runstedler, the popular and efficient chief operator of the The _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph joins with a host of friends in Kitchener and Waterloo in extending to Mr. and Mrs. BHorensen eyery hbest wish for their happiness and prosperity. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sorrensen _ left on a short wedding trip to Hamâ€" flton, Niagara Falls and other points, after which they will take up their residence in Dunbar, near Ottawa. where Rev. Mr. Sorensen has acceptâ€" ed the pastorate of the _ Lutheran Church. Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Winkler, Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Poulson and Miss Poul sen and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, of Hamâ€" fton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bolduc, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zinkann of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peppler, of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fischer, Galt; Rev. and Mrs. Wil lison, of Unionville; Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ler, of Detroit, and Mrs. Bonthrom, of Hensall. «° The bride‘s travelling suit was of green armour cloth with hat to match. ‘The beautiful array of wedding gifts, among which was an elegant livingâ€"room set from Mr. Albert Bolâ€" duc and family, bore testimony to the popularity of the bride and groom. A reception was held at the comâ€" modious home of the bride after the ceremony, where bappy felicitations were extended to the happy bridal couple, after which the invited guests to the number of about 75 sat down to a sumptuous dinner served in the diningâ€"room, which was prettily decâ€" orated with lillies of the valley, narâ€" cissus and smilax. ; a beautiful dress of ivory silk de chene, trimmed with pearls, wore the customary bridal veil and a <+prayer book. The little girl, Miss Catherine Hamacher, pretty, dressed in a white frock, and carried a basket of flowâ€" ers. The bride and groom were unatâ€" oimed in happy wedlock to Rev. Carl . The Rev. E. Bockeiman, pastor of ‘he church, officiated. Miss Martha Bockelman played the wedding music. The couple were unattended, _ Miss Has Nothing Now that the Government has absolutely prohibited the use of any artificial coloring matter in sugar, we tell you again that we have â€"never used Beets â€"never used Ultramarine the Sugars that have always been pure, and cost no more than any other? Blue . â€"never used Aniline Dyes â€"never used Vegetable Dyes in refining any of our sugars. This means thfat every pound in the hands of your grocer is pure and unco(ored. Soâ€"why take chances? Why not insist on having Lanticâ€" Look for the Red Rall Tradeâ€"mark on every Carton and Sack, OLSOONâ€"WAGNER. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Happy June Brides Thursday HOHLâ€"GOLBECK. A pretty wedding _ took _ plact Wednesday, May 16, at New Hamburg when Ida, the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Golbeck, became th« bride of Emil Hohl, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Hohi. The bride en tered the church leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wed ding March, played by Miss Clar Heinrich, of Waterioo. The nuptia® knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Peble pastor of the church. Rev. and Mrs Peble also sang a beautiful duet. The bride was attended by Miss Eleano: Hoh!, sister of the groom, and the groom was supported by his brother William. ‘The bride wore a beautifu‘ gown of white brocaded satin with all over silk embroidery net, trimmed with pearls and ornaments and wore a long bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was dress ed in white embroidery voile and car ried a bouquet of pink carnations. The pretty little flower girl was Vera Gol beck, niece of the bride, who carried the bride‘s bouquet of white carna tions and wore a dainty little frock of white embroidery. After the cere mony the young couple left for Watâ€" erloo where a group picture was takâ€" en. There were over 100 guests who partook of a sumptuous supper at the home of the bride‘s parents. | Their many friends extend their best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. POTHâ€"SHANTZ. The marriage of Eisie May, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Shantz to Et mer A. Poth, son of Mr. and Mrs Philip Poth of New Dundee took place at the home of the bride‘s parents near New Dundee on Wednesday, June 6th. Rev. N. H. Schwalm of New Dundee officiated. The bride was atâ€" tired in white crepe de chene with briâ€" dal veil caught with orange blossoms and was attended by her sister, Miss Alda Shantz who wore maize colored silk. Mr. Edward Lautenschlager of New Dundee supported ‘the groom. Mrs. Clayton Schiefele played the wedâ€" ding music and Mr. Emerson Bock sang. Mr. and Mrs. Poth left for Sanâ€" dusky, O., the latter travelling in navty blue taffeta suit and white hat. After their reiurn they will reside in New Dundee. STRONGâ€"GREEN. A pretty June wedding took place at the homeâ€" of the bride‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler Green Victoria and Ahrens Sts., Kitchener on Monday, June 11th, at 4 o‘clock, when their daughter, Miss Norma Lillian was happily married to Mr. William Frank Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs W. T. Strong, Hilton, Ont. The nup tial knot was tied by Rev. J. E. Lynn. in the presence of the immediate rela tives of the contracting parties, the wedding being very quiet owing to the death in action of the bride‘s brother. Capt. Carleton C. Green, at the Somâ€" me on Sept. 26th, 1916. During the ceremony a solo "All Mine Alone" was beautifully sung by Miss Erma Green, of Toronto, sister of the bride. . The wedding marches were played hy Mr. Hugh C. Eliott, of Galt. There were no attendants. The young couple left on a short honeymoon trip to eastern points, after which they will take up their resfdence for the summer _ at Brant Park, Burlington. The bride was well and favorably known in the city, having been an efficient member of the Public School staff for the last two years. coming to Kitchener from (Cobalt, where she taught for two years. She was actively engaged in Red Cross work and personally taught a large number of her pupils in the rooms in the Sudaby and King Ed ward schools to knit socks for the soldiers at the front. The best * e@ for a long and happy wedded life will be extended to â€" Mr. and Mr Strong. The many friends of this popular couple wish them a long and happy wedded life. They were the recip ients of many useful gifts and sub stantial checks. Among the outâ€"of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J H Strong of Brighton, Ont.. parents of the groom, NMr. and Mra. Thos. Kerchie of Galt, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Fletcher of Galt and Mr and _ Mrs. Will E. Elifott of South Dumfries ‘The happy couple left on the 5.5( train for points east. The bride wear ing navy taffeta and ermine neckâ€"plece, gift of the groom. The bride was gowned in hand emâ€" broidered crepe de chene and Georgâ€" ette crepe, and wore a very becoming picture hat. ‘The bouquet consisted of pink and white roses with ribbon streamers and valley lilies. Returning home a dainty luncheon was served. the decorations consisting of pink and white sweet peas and valley lilies. A very pretty weddjng was solemâ€" nized in the New Jerusalem Church at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday _ afternoon, when Miss Minnic Dessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dessler, Abrens street, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert C. Wright, both of Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wethey. They were attended by Miss Florence Wright, sister of the groom, and Mr. Alvin Dessler, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Olsoon left by motor for Galt, from where they left on & honeymoon trip before leaving for their home in Walkeryville. wedding gown of ivory silk, carrying a bouquet of roses and lillies of the Buth Bohlender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bohlender, was the flower girl The wedding march was played WRIGH tâ€"DESSLER. The bride was Commanding Officer ;f the 118th Battalion Could Not Get to the Front. Colonel Lochead _ stated that when he left England the _ boys of the Battalion were in the finest kind of shape. He said that about 185 to 200 of the boys had been taken ovet *o France and that the rest were . in England either in quarantine or tak ing special courses. ‘These will go to France later. d When asked by the Telegraph if he cared to make any statement |rela: tive to his reasons for returning to Canada, Lieut.â€"Col. Lochead said that he considered that he was doing more of a patriotic duty under the circum stances in returning to Canada than he would be doing by staying in Eng land. The Lieut.â€"Colonel stated that England is overrun by senior officers from Canada., He declared that . be made application to go overseas and offered to revert to any rank if he would be guaranteed a chance of reaching the firing line. _ He stated that no guarantee would be given to him; but that he was offered a post: tion of officer in command of a _ reâ€" serve Battalion in England. This he refused, he said, because he bolieved that the men who had _ been _ to France and had done their bit were entitled to just such positions as the one offered to hint. On this accoun! he made application to return to Canâ€" ada. Lieut..Col. Lochead _ stated tha‘ when leaving England he saw a numâ€" ber of United States destroyers doing duty in the danger zone. He express ed the opinion that England has the ("â€"Boat problem well in hand and that while they wil still continue to get a boat bere and there Germany will not starve England, LieutCol.\v‘; #L. O. Lochead arriv «d in this city Saturday evening, af er having seen the boys of the 118th n England over the jumps _ and # arge number of them dispatched â€" for ictive service on the fighting line ir france, whither they were sent to re nforce the 1st Battalion. _ The Coi mel left England on Friday, May 25 ind took passage on a steamer . a‘ Liverpooi on Saturday, May 26th. He tated that the boat did not leave the Mersey until the following Tuesday, ind after an _ uneventful trip across ‘he Atlantic arrived at Halifax on Thursday, June 7th. recovery. Miss Bechtel, in company with her sister, was walking to Kitchener aftes church, when she crossed the street tc speak to a friend. In recrossing to the west side of the street again she nat urally sought to avoid the automobile: going in the direction of Kitchene and in doing so failed to notice ar utomobile coming from the direction of Kitchener, running in front of _ ‘ar driven by Mr. Fred Wilkinson of that city. She was struck by the fen ler of the car and thrown underneatb the automobile. Owing, however, t he fact that the car was going slowâ€" y, the driver was fortunately able to stop it just as the rear wheels reache¢ mer head and she escaped being rur »ver by the narrow margin of an inct The young lady‘s many friends wil‘ 1e glad to know that she escaped so fortunately and will wish her a speedy LT.â€"GOL. LOGHEAD or two. The injured young lady wa: :onveyed to the residence of Mr. D. E Curner and a doctor summoned whc ‘ound that no bones had been broker ilthough she was severely bryised and shaken up. She was afterwards re noved to her home. Miss Ruth Bechtel Struck Down by Automobile on Miss Ruth Bechtel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.â€"B. E. Bechtel, miraculously escaped serious if not fatal injury in an automobile accident on the crowded thoroughfare on King St. near the hosâ€" pital on Sunday evening. But for the fact that the auto which struck her was going slowly and the presence of mind of the driver in bringing it to a standstill immediately after the girl was struck, the accident would bave been attended with most serious conse quences. The young lady escaped with a badly bruised hip and other injurâ€" ies which will confine her to the house for some days. No blame attaches to the driver wh« lisplayed the presence of mind and the itmost care in endeavoring to avoi¢ i serious accident and offered ever; issistance following the accident. © oERIOUS INJURY WAS MIRAGULOYS HAG RETURNED Ontario‘s silver production in 1915 was 24,823,660 ounces, worth $12, 174,312, or nearly 12 per cent. of the otal world production. â€" The â€" full production for 1915 was not marketed, several of the mines holding consider wble silver in concentrates and bulâ€" ‘ion at the end of the year with the ‘rope of obtaining higher prices. EXTENDED MOTOR ._ FRIP TO SOUTH HAS ARRIVED IN ENGLAND. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forbes of Ehy street, this city, received a cablegram from their son Finlay on Monday containing the information _ that . a draft of the 64th Battery, _ of Guelph, of which he is a member, arrived safeâ€" ly in England yesterday. Mr. A. H. (Bert) Hewitt, who formâ€" »rly conducted a successful quick deâ€" livery business in this city, Mrs. Heâ€" witt and three children have returned to Kitchener after a threeâ€"year tout in their motor car through the United 3tates, covering the whole of the Naâ€" ‘ional Highway from Montreal to Miama, Florida. Bert is looking the picture of health and was given a warm welcome back to this city by his many friends. _ During the three years they covered 87,000 miles in their motor bus. Montreal, June 11.«â€"The Preshyterâ€" terian General Assembly decided this morning to meet next year at §t. Andrew‘s Church, London. The _ reâ€" commendation was accepted that . a revised book of praise be published. While in Florida Bert was engaged in the hotel and garage _ business, which in the season are very prosper ous businesses. Just what he will do for the present he is undecided, but the experiences he has derived from his tour he expects will help him conâ€" siderably. C Mrs. 8. J. Moore, of Denver, Colorâ€" ado, is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Forbes, Eby street. â€" Mr. John Maloney, the well known ~nd popular business manager of St. Jerome‘s Schoolman, was in town to day closing up the scason‘s business for the college jJournal. His many friends were pleased to see him again. GEN. PERSHING _ HONORED IN Londcq,,‘mnq 8.â€" . The. ~American jeneral, Pérshing, and his party, arâ€" ‘ived early this morning at a port of dreat Britain :c . were escorted from he dock by a band and guard of honâ€" News Notes of interest. The friends of Harry Halberstadt vill be sorry to learn that he was the ‘ictim of a painful accident while reâ€" turning from school on his bicycle the ther afternoon.. He received a seâ€" rere cut just below the eye which nec »ssitated several stitches being put in. The basketâ€"ball maich between the borne girle. â€"was ““h'hmy on 1 , Suyder are spending a tew days in Hamilton. â€"Mesers. Harry and Allan Blyth of Rosslands B. C. she is visiting with friends.â€"Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Lundy of Galt were guests at G. T. Mackies on Sunday.â€"Mr, and Mrs. HeJbein of, Elmira called on friends in this locality on: Bunday.â€" Quite a few new autos have been purâ€" chased by people in this neighborhood A large attendance was at the mar ket Saturday morning. Butter sold it 40¢, while eggs were 45c a dozen. Word has been received by Mrs. Yelse that her son. Pte. William, has been wounded in the left arm. Fook Advantage. School Section No. 4, Waterloo Cownship, better known as Limerick, we participating in the offer made by he Department of Agriculture, giving he schools who are conducting gar lens, the advantage of obtaining eggs ‘or setting at a low price. The eggs ie the famous O.A.C. Barred Rocks, redâ€"toâ€"lay _ variety. The â€" shipment has already arrived and will be distri buted immediately among those who isked for them early in .the season. Settled Out of Court. costs in the case: that the company Naine is attending the meeting of the during the past week. thinery and to have the use of the drilling outit for 30 days free of tharge and thereafter to pay the sum X $5 a day. Jeniorâ€"Kischel. The marriage took place Thursday morning of Miss Ella Kischel to Mr. \rthur Senior at the Lutheran parsonâ€" ge. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Mr. Voelker. Miss Aima Cischel, sister of the bride, acted ak ‘ridemaid and Mr Joseph Calvert was Mrs. Naine as far as Toronto where Co., which was up for hearing at the June session in Guelph, was settled wut of court, with the following agree ment: ‘That Crewson be paid the sum of $750 and defendants to pay all groomsman. Mr. and Mrs Sevior ‘t or a short honeymoon this afternoon> The bride was made the recipient of REPORTERS‘ CHIPS MADE IN CANADA Black and white Cotton Hose, seamless sole and wide garter top, sizes 8%, 9 to 10, special at ... .. ......... .... Ibe se e k se es 2k .. .. ...â€" 40¢, 50c and 60c Ladies‘ Black and White Silk Boot Hose lisle garter top, double knce and sole, black, white and all colors, sizes 84 to 10, special at ... ... ..... 35¢, 50c¢ and 75e Ladies‘ Italian Silk Hose, in black only, sizes 8%, to 10, special at ...... . ... 35e Ladies‘ Hose Ladies® Black Lisle Hose, also white and tan, sizes 84 to 10, very special at .. ... Women‘s and Children‘sl Wednesday Half Holiday during June, July and August You are not required to te ar down builldings for scaffold, or pay for the experience of some"begi nner, who is learning to erect. . | furnâ€" ish erectors who are Experts, ; and also furnish all scaffolding requirâ€" ed. â€" "«*j Place your orders early, g0 the erecting may be taken care of ; 118 Elgin Street A silo is worth more this season than ever before, and it takes less _f.lrm produce to pay for it. u4 & Ladies‘ SilR@WHose, lisle garter top, douâ€" bie knee and solc, black, white and â€"all colors, sizes 8%4 to 10, special at. . $1.00 Rey= Ladies‘ New Spring and Summer Underw ear in large choice of styles and qualities. HOSIERY . OUR OLD BLEACH LINEN TOWELS are the best valuestobeluda.n&:bem absolutely the best. See them at each ... ... ... ........ ... l.... l.... to $1.25 NOTEâ€"The latest, as far as Wedding Gifts are concerned is, "Let‘s give her a set of Table Linens if we can get the good old kind"â€"Well here is the place. This store has always had the reputation for keepirig as fine a stock of Table Linens and other fine Household Linens as any store in the Twin City, and werwant to call attention to that fact this month, when June Brides | are numerous and Wedding Gifts in demand, our stock is at its best. ~ 73 J We show Mercerized Tabling at per yard ... ...... ... .. ..« .:.. T5e and $1.00 Mercerized Table Cioths, 2x2%4, at each ... ...... ... ... ... ... $2.00 and $2.40 Beautiful Cloths ann Napkins to match from ... .. ... ... $5.00 up to $16.00 a set Dozens of different patterns and sizes to choose from. ricker GermannCo. Ltd. Household Linens â€" â€" â€" _ The Ideal Green Feed Silo Built by The De Laval Co. Ltd. E. MURATZKE, From lumber treated with Chemiâ€" cally Prepared Wood. _ Preservative Specially for Silo Purposes. i A â€"SPECIA LT Y : ga/”g QMN@{ZMM Stockings for Women and Children, Girls and Boys, every wanted kind areâ€"here and on sale. We invite those needing Hosâ€" iery to visit the Hosiery Dept. early this week. We will have all kinds displayed and you will get good service by coming early. ‘ W A T E R L O O Note The Specials Kitchener, Ont. Children‘s Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose, colâ€" ors of black and white, tan, pink and blue, all sizes, special at ... ... .. ... ... 30¢ Children‘s and Misses‘ Fine Ribbed Hose black and white cotton, sizes 4%; to 10, special at :..... ... .: .. ;...s . Hge Boys‘ Heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose, sizes 5%V, to 10, very special at ... 25¢ and 35e Ladies‘ White Cotton and Lisle Hose, in O. S. sizes, 9 to 10%, special at .. ...... kess se s k.k. ... ... 25¢, 40c and 5Q¢ Ladies‘ Silk Hose, in white and black, pure silk, double heel and sole, high garter top, special at ... ... ..... ... .. $150 Ladies‘ Colored Silk Hose, in white, black, navy, rose, ecmerald, grey, chamâ€" pagne, brown and fancy stripes, special At .0. ahe l i.) M sls s hk + $DIB A German submarine was rofiorted destroyed by an American steamer. Great Britain sent a note to Russia restatng her war aims. in td Qogntiting Mves Auingen 4 mrrpner @ +/ I have a large list of Eastern and Western â€" Canada . Farm Lands to sell or exchange. What haveâ€"you to offer? . . .. . . »._ Room 6, M:EI:l_fiénml,t f ildI', .__ Phone 949. _ ____ _ Res.° (Waterioo) 314wi ‘ * Open e\‘eningt, Mon., Wed., Fri. A bushet of wheat represents twice as much to the Western Canada Farmer toâ€"day. His land means more to him, and to the American Settler who is loâ€" cating his new home in Canada, 18 THE KEY NOTE OF TOâ€"DAY The Agricultural Resources of our country are being taxed to the limitâ€" Every acre and plot of ground is made to produce its TBE OARM PVOMTUM 4 s ouv t e REAL ESTATE in ALL jTs . BRANCHKHES f PRODUCTION Clayton Eby lwuulunnmnmmmrnwnmd