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p dthe t‘:o':'l‘:‘t Teaâ€"producing country in ( ML‘A nA B 74 ; CHIROPRACTIC Mr. John W. McMaster of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr J. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Pequegnat and Miss Alice Pequegnat spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pequeâ€" gnat. q6E OOAE en | od the memorial sermon Nrs. Forler returned to her home or Soturday. after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Boett: ger Monkton. # ° Mr. Russel Bean of Stratford, Mrs. John Coxon and little daughter Minnie of Plattsville were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harmer of Stratfqrd, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Appel of Kitch ener, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Herman Appel. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Schmidt spent Gaturday with friends in Linwood. Mr. Harry Marshal has moved here from Waterloo. Basebail. C In the second game of the Town Baseball League on Tuesday evening the Clerks defeated the Furniture Facâ€" tory by the score of 6 to 0. The batâ€" teries were Furniture, Froelich and Dietrich, Minn and Ratz. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogge and daughter Floroace of Kitchener, called on friends here on Saturday. Mr. Lighthart of Weyburn, Man., is a visitor at the home of his son, Mr. Isaac Lighthart, Grace street. The following relatives of the late Lieut. Russel Williams were here last ‘ Miss Irene Walton of Wellesley, is a‘gnest of the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hartman. Mrs. Max Brown is spending a cowâ€" ple of weeks with relatives and friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Messner spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter in Wiarton. Mr. S. G. Bartie(t attended the Hamâ€" ilton Conference of the Methodist church as a delegate from Trinity church here. Bornâ€"At New Hamburg on June 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hussaman, a __Mrs. Merry and Miss Jenny Wyman of Stratford called on friends here on Thursday. The annual Strawberry Festival to be given under the auspices of the Sisterhood of St. Peter‘s Luthcran church, wil be held on or about June 28th. Attended Memorial Service. Mr. Edgar Beger left last Frigay for Ottawa where he has secured a good position. _ Miss Fanny Puddicombe of Toronto, is spending a week at her home. _ Miss Minetta Dopp of Toronto, is spending several days with relatives and friends here Mrs. Abbe Oito, Mr. and Mrs. Hyâ€" men of Kitchener, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Luckâ€" hart this week. Mrs. Charles Richardson and little son of St. Mary‘s are spending some days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Boullee, Peel St. Miss Melvina Schaaf returned to her ‘home this week after spending several montbs with relctives and friends in Kenora. Miss McQueen who spent several weeks with her friend, Mrs. Woods returned to her home in Hamilton on Wednesday. * Miss Pearl Rush went to Toronto to spend a month with friends there. Mr. Henry Brodrecht spent Tuesâ€" day, Kitchener. Mrs. Woods spent this week at her home in Hamilton. uen rrpee , Our Busy Neighbors interesting Local News items:â€" Sealed Packets Only. Try itâ€"it‘s delicious. BLACK GREEN or MIXED. Fresh from the Adjusts the Cause of Disease When you have Appendicitis the surgeon removes the disâ€" eased appendix with the knife, whereas the CHIROPRACTOR finds the cause of appendicitis and adjusts (or corrects) it without operation â€" or drugs, thus; the discased appendix is reslored to health, and left to perform its duty in the body. Investigate _ toâ€"day. Consultaâ€" tion free. A. HOLM _CHIROPRACTOR Phone 344, _ Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers. Kitchener Hours, 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and 6.30 to 8.00 p.m. New Hamvurg (KIâ€"ROâ€"PRAKâ€"TIC) INTERESTING NEWS NOTES & The memorial service in honor of the S;)late Lient. Russel Williams at the =, Evangelical Church last Sunday was E’wry impreasive. The _ church was :_lrrow-lml Io its nitmost capacity and §|mnny were turned away‘ who could =\not get admittance to the church. The § attendance of people from different =|parts of the County showed the high &‘ respect and honor in which the young g’)lf'rfl was held by the citizens of _ the :;rnmmnnily. Rev. Mr. Hehn preachâ€" A petition has been circulated among the property owners on Waterloo St., that is from Hertman‘s bridge to the G.T.R. tracks, to piesent to the muniâ€" cipal council, asking it to lay a 27 foot concrete pavement fronting their proâ€" perty, with the necessary storm drainâ€" age and properly engineered equal to the pavement laid last year on Peel and Fart and Y ~~* St.,. An applHcaâ€" tion has been n .a6 to the Government tor a 45 por cent. grant of the cost. The Government engineer inspected the proposed work and intimated that he would recommend a grant for a 20â€" foot pavement. So far the petition has not been signed by the required numâ€" ber of_owners. There are 36 free holders on the proposed extension and at least 24 on said local improvement petition but so far only 20 signatures have been obtained. but it likely necâ€" essary numbers will be signed up shortlv. The big improvement made hy the Poel and East and West streets pavement should inspire property ownâ€" ors in other parts of the town to emuâ€" late their more fortunate brother citiâ€" zens. The news was received here by Mr. Louis Peine of the death of his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"daw, Mr. Irwin Clarke, who died on Sunday in Chicago in ®‘*~ 5Sth year. The late Mr. Clarke resided here about 37 years ago, being on the staff of the New Hamburg: Indepepâ€" dent. He was manried here to Missa Bertha FPeine, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Heury Peine _ and ghortly afterwards moved to Caicago where he continued for many years in the printing business. The annual convention of the Guelph Association of Baptist Churches, openâ€" ced in the Baptist church here on Tuesâ€" day. There were about one hundred clergymen and delegates present and twentyâ€"five churches were represented. The convention closed on Thursday. Rev. J. D. Brown, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. Prof. Gorâ€" don of Brandon Col:ese, Prof. Swediâ€" lius, of McMasterâ€" University and visitâ€" ‘ng clergymen were the speakers. The business meetirgs were held in the Library Hall, forencons and afternoons and services in the church in the evenâ€" ings. Tee Evangeilcat parsonage was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Idella M. Schweitzer of New Hamâ€" burg, was married to Mir. Alexander F. Christner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Christner, one of cur popular and prosâ€" pective young farmers of Blandford Township. Rev. W. O. Hehn performâ€" ead the nuptial coremony. Mr. Charles Christner acted as groomsman, â€" and Miss Mabel Schweitzer was maid of honor. The bride was dressed in a beautiful brown travelling suit and carried bridal rosee. The happy couâ€" ple left on the 2.07 train on a wedding trip to Toronto aud Ml% points. Mr. and Mrs. Christner wi ake their fuâ€" ture home in Blandford Township. New Pavement. Memorial Service For Lieut. Williams. Hymeneal. Baptiist Convoention Largely Attended. The New Hamburg Musical Society, gave their first weekly band concert on the stand last Friday evening. At the close of the programme the band boys were invited to Mr. Harrison‘s ice cream parior and treated to reâ€" freshments by Mr. Harrison. Died In Chicago. ed by delegates superintendents and ministers. A good programme has been prepared. Rev. C. F. Berger, of Cleveland. Ohio, genpral secretary of Sunday schools and Young People‘s Ailiances, took a leading part in the programme. . A private cable dated June 5th, from Kingston, England, says Lieui. Gerâ€" ald Hamilton again wounded and he is likely in a hospital there. In cabling he stated that he was "all right". Lieut. Hamilton was â€" also slightly wounded on May 2nd last, but remainâ€" #d at duty. Weekly Band Concert. _ Theâ€" Stratford District _ Sunday School Convention of the Evangelical Association was held in the Evangeliâ€" cal church, New Hamburg, on Tues day and Wednesday, June 12th and 13th. Sixteen schools were representâ€" Sunday School Convention. Sunday evening to attend the memor lal service in the Evangelical church Mesrs. Jacob Wilheim, Toronto: Mr. Wiheim, Wellesley; Rev. Waldemar and Mrs. Williams of Chicago, Mr Morgan Williams, of Naperville; Mr. John Sherk, Durham; Mr. Wm. Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sararas and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer, New Dundes. Slightly Wounded. His snbject ie en es dn e ettttty | restores every part to Its patural position as | anem a% it is used, and old style‘ trusses are | thrown away. Egan‘s "Curatrns" is Intended | to asstst nature to close the opening in the shortâ€" test time known without an operstion and at small cout. | Tea nia!s from men, women affd parents. . Nothi ?\plh'um-l No Incon venâ€" i enee or loss of time, ut just a natural retentive , method. 1t costs y$u nothing to In vestigate. Delays may be danuctons _ Now is the thme to make yourself plhysically fit for your daily work . Tear off conpon how. . "Made in Canada," _ Sir Thomas White intends to move for a board of three Pension Commisâ€" sioners for Canada to replace the preâ€" ‘sent board of five members. . Miss M. Gothorp of the Hamilton Normal school, is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Greutzner have returned home after attending the Bapâ€" tist Conference helu in New Hamburg this week. Mr. D. S. Cullen of K)}chenor. will give an Edison Victrola Hecital at the Williamsburg school house on Wednes day evening, June 26th, at 8 o‘clock. Silver collection at the door in aid of Red Cross Work. New _ Invention Retains Rupture Without Knifo, Danger or Pain. Oldâ€"fashtoned ling, l trusses and lonign mail mlug‘r‘no!gfl‘ls m;«'m- away with by the wondertul Invention of a Canadian speclalist who has devoted ;r-ur‘ to this one study. . The marvelous wew ‘..sau ©CuURATRUS" giyes Instant retention, rest and security where others have fafted. 1t prevents all irritation, eecraemecec c tds I9 " Miss Della I. Groh returned bome Friday night from thé *amilton norâ€" mal School for the sum»mer months. Miss Groh was accompanied by Miss M. Brav, who has come here to spend a vacation here. Children‘s Aid Meet. A meoting of the Children‘s Aid 30â€" ciety was held in the Council chamber Friday night, with the President, D. N. Panabaker, presiding. The constiâ€" tution of the society was discussed and rules are to be formulated as soon as possible. = fi}.“n‘:d".l!rs. Ferguson of" St. Thoâ€" mas are visiting Mrs. M. S. Sutherland, Walker street. APPLIANCE _ SPECIALIST HERE The Women‘s Foreign Missionary Society and the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Anâ€" drew‘s church held their regular montbly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shaw. 7 Rev. Albert Sauder who has spent some years in the west and been reâ€" cently ordained, is visiting his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sauder. Mr. John Jardine is a business visiâ€" tor in Winnipeg, Man. . Miss Norma M. Eby, formerly of the Imperial Bank at Gailt, has accepted a position on the Dominion Bank staff in town. The employees of Mr. Mickie‘s room of the R..Forbes Co., presented their fellow employee, Mr. A. Harvey, with a handsome gold ring. The gift markâ€" ed the eve of Mr. Harvey‘s departure to join the C. A. M. C. at London. The Hespeler Musical Society band held their first open air concert at Riverside park Thursday night. recelveth it." The choir and male quartette sang severai appropfiaie seâ€" lections. Rev. N. H. Resbling of North Ensthope, assisted in the service. A group of young men from Gait attendâ€" ed the service und brought resolutions of honor in memory of the fallen soi: hr.udnhoolly-!ltlylulr.cn: Mrs. Dan Williams and family from the people of the Methodist church, Galt. During his stay in Gait he had identified himself with the Methodist Mrs. A. Tahler has returned after attending the funeral of her father, the late Herman Kemkes." Mr. Kemkes Miss Adabell Aitkens has returned from London owing to her father‘s serâ€" ious iliness. church there. "Ibe singing of the Naâ€" tional Anthem end the reading of the committal for the burying of a soldier, by the pestors, made the service very solemn and impressive. ‘The late Liout. Williams had been doing service in the trenches and patrol work for six months, when a short time before his death, which was caused by the burstâ€" ing of a shell, he was promoted to the position of Adjutant. in the prime of life at the age of 25 years, 2 months, and 13 days, he made the supreme sacrifice for King, countryâ€"and free dom‘s cause. A pleasant event took place at the Rebekah Lodge Tuesday night, June 4th, when seven new members were inâ€" itiated. ‘The Preston Noble Grand acâ€" companied by others from the neighâ€" boring town were present. Mrs. P. Morelock attended the funâ€" eral of leabel Agnes Hall, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of 83 Brookâ€" Ivn avenue, Toronto. The funeral was held in Galt. was past his 80th year and was a naâ€" tive of Prussia, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kreasenhauser of this town, also attended the funeral. Mrs. 8. Witmer of the Queen City is in town visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Legary, Harvey street. ; Mr. Alvin Gingrich left this morning "or Toronto, where he reports to the Mechanical Transports Corps. Mr. Orion Limpert of Wainwright, Sask.. and daughter, are spending an <xtended visit with relatives in town. Mr. Wm. Howell has severed his connection with the A. B. Jardine Co., to accept a position with Ransom‘s Meat Market of Kitchener. A very enjoyable event was particiâ€" pated in Monday evening, June 4, when Mrs. L. E. Weaver‘s class spent a socâ€" ial evening in St. Andrew‘s church. Local and Personal. hOV dnt WE eR vtrtieniat4 4). 0 Bico dlad l s helow. Free demonstration and examinaâ€" tion of #Amples. A<k t hotel affice for my room. Note dates Kitchener, Waliper _ House, Friday (al day and night), Gaturday )(all day till 7 P.M.), ? days only, Jung 29, 30. RUPTURE m en anemparman w sls J‘. Â¥. n.lIcN. SPECIALIST, WHL VISIT the town# to es. of the hidden manua i y A kA repr: hy .o Williamsburg. save \ The corn in this vicinity is mostly | sowed and quite a lot is grown enough | to cultivate the first time and it gives | pramise of a good crop. Early potaâ€" toes are also looking good and if the ; weather keeps warm we can expect ‘new potatoes in about a month.â€" The recent wet warm weather has caused the clover.and timothy to grow to such an extent that the hay crop will be much heavier than anticipatâ€" â€"Mrs. L. Klie and family visited in Kitchener over Sunday.â€"We are sorry to report that Mr. 8. Kaster who has been ill for a few weeks is not proâ€" gresasing very rapidly, and is atill quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Leighton and Miss Jean,. of Wellesley were Sunday visitors with friends at Crosshili.â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie spent Sunâ€" day with friends near‘ Heideiberg.â€" The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Anâ€" ticknap who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Wiiford in Marybor angh was held from the home of his â€" brother Mr. Jas. Anticknar last Saturday to Rush‘s cemetery where the remains were interred.â€"We are sorrv to report Mr. Geo. Richard son on the sick list and wish him a speedy recovery. There will be no serxice in Boyd church next Sunday on acount of the anniversary at Miliâ€" bank. Personals. The marriage of Mr. Elmer Poth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poth, _ to Miss Elsie Shantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Shantz, was solem:â€" nized on Wednésday, June 6th, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Rev. Mr. Schwalm, of NeW ‘Dundee, officiating. Miss Alda Shantz, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Ed. Lav tenschlager was groomsman. The bride looked charming in a gown of white crepe de chene and carried a bouauet of white roses. The bridesâ€" maid wore an echru silk gown, and;her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poth left on the 6 o‘clock train from Galt for Detroit and other 1!. 8. points, the bride travelling in a navy blue silk suit and white hat. On their return the happy couple will reâ€" side at the home of the groom‘s parâ€" ents in New Dundee. The best wishâ€" es of the community are extended to the newly weds. © Mr. A. E. Camp will speak in the U. B. church next Sunday morning.â€"Mr. 8. A. Bergey, B. 8. A. of Brantford. visited at his home over Sunday.â€" Mesars. Wesley, Jack and Ivan Hallâ€" man visited friends in Bridgeport on Sunday.â€"â€"The Misses EdA Bochart and Ida Bowman visited friends near Doon News Notes. on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Werle of Elmira visited Mr. J. Poll on Sunday. A return visit of the Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt was the attraction at Kave!man‘s Hall on Saturday, June 2nd. These gifted artists as usual gave a splendid entertainment, and the Hall was crowed to its utmost capacity. Lecture by Rev. Mr. Snyder. .. > The Rev. Byron Stauffer, of Toronto being unable to fulfil his angagement to lecture here on the 21st instant, the New Dundee Board of Trade has made arrangements with the Rev: A. I. Snyâ€" der, of New Hamburg, to give an adâ€" dress in Kavelman‘s Hall, New Dundee an the same date. The subject of his discourse will be ‘A Woman‘s Tongue‘. In addition thereâ€"mill be a zood mus ical programme presented by local taiâ€" ent. The Rev: Byfiq Stauffer will give his address on a daté to be announced later. * £ Pothâ€"Shantz Nuptials. Briefs. The weekly meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held on Thursday next at the Red Cross Rooms. An urâ€" gent appeal is made for more and yet more helpers. We‘are pleased to announce to our school section that our school enjoys the bonor of having the best kept school yard in the district ‘These honors are due to our worthy Principal Mr. W. H. Koch. who has taken such a keen interest in the school, without as well as within. We are sorry inâ€" deed to note that he is about to severe his connection with us, but we well know that which is our loss, will be another‘s gain. Mr. Alec Wegenest, of Hamilton, motored here in his new . ‘Chevrolet‘ car, and wes the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Wegenest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heald motored to London last week. Hanover on Sunday last. Rev: W. and Mrs. Bristol attended the wedding of the former‘s sister in Hamilton on June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck attended the Baptist Convention in New Hamâ€" burg last week. A meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held on Monday, June 18th, in charge nf the ‘Blues‘, and a large attendance is looked for. The next meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held on June 21st at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Morrisen. when the speaker will be DR. Annie Backus, Local and PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poll wish to reâ€"| turn thanks to all who rendered assisâ€" tance at the fire which partially "'l troyed their dwellingâ€"house recently. Miss .Sylvia Bock has been visiting | friends in New Hamburg. i2 @ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hilborn, of Paris, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hilbora. + Mr. and Mrs. Henning, of Wilmot | Centre, and Miss Buker of Kitchener, | were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Golbeck. ! Mr. Alec Wogenest, of Hamilton. ; of Ayimer, Successful Entertainment. ...... . Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Waterman. Mr. Moses Toman, and Mr. Elias Bingeman motored to Port Dover last week. Mrs. Randall Hoffman and little son have moved to Kitchener, and will in future reside with her brother, Mr. A. W. Spaetzel on King Street West. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lautenschlager Mannheim. Crocshill. ‘Oliver Mr. John Reihl, confractor of New Hamburg, has started the foundation of the new school.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dietz and Mrs. Schlotzham of Ayton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conâ€" rad Lantz. # Personals. % Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heipel and i A very pretty event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg when their only daughter Louis was united in holy wedlock to Mr. Reinâ€" hardt Heldman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heldman last Wednesday. June 6th, ‘The happy couple have the best wishes of their many friends. News Notes of Interest. Pretty June Wedding. Philipsburg. Mellotoned walls can be washed with soap and water when soiled. KEach washing makes the finish look bright and fresh ‘This sanitary quality appeals to careful bousckeepers. Before you do your decorsting come in and let us show m you the Mellotonce tints, omm Make Home More Cheerful ;;f Walls that are dark and dreary are made light and cheery with lw:veBrothers_; 1e 1 $i The colors rival the rainbow tints in softness and besuty, and do not fade; They soften the light and make rooms ideal for reading and sewing. +f King St. TD us A Car of Pleasing Design The design of the new Willysâ€"Ovorland Light Four is notably pleasing and satisfying in lines and proportions. Crowned fenders, sweeping in their curves, and vnobstructed rumning boards, emphasize the long, low appearance.. This car is a beautiful example of the modern tendency toward straight, flowing lines. 3 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 efficient, stylish and comfortable ~ car at a reasonable price. * SCHMITT OVERLAND SALE 8. O, SCHMITT, Manager. Phone 274. rear 95 King St., Kitchenar, Canada. Service Station â€" Foundry St., Phone 1272. Willysâ€"Overland Limited, Toronto, Ont. \S'myv.KMwhlfmc!Omrhml Antomobiles, Commerctat Cire ! daughter Borothy, of Wellesley, spent ‘Bund:y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Doering.=â€"Mr. and Mrs. Theo. \ Berg of Kitchener, were the guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Berg on Sunday. |â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boettinger of . Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. J. K. Schmidt.â€"Mrs. Chrisâ€" ; tena Hoffman and son Alex. of London, ; spent last week in the villageâ€"Miss i Ruby L. Eidt spent last Seturday in | Kitchemer. > General Pershing takes luncheon with King George and Queen Mary. An acetylene tank exploding in the store of H. H. Wheeler, at Holland, Que., caused the death of his two sons and Eugene Gray. Waterloo, Ont. A L ht Lif?ou Roadster â€" â€" ”50 Country Club ©$1110 1. o. b. Toronto Sutject to change wit‘hout motipe» SPANISH TORPEDO BOAT « CAPTURES GERMAN SUBMAR Cadiz, June 12.â€"â€" Spanish > ter boat Number 6 this morningâ€"Heci ered the German submartne;Jâ€"52 abled from gunshot which had st her engines. . The . submarine . towed into Cadiz ‘and stripped d‘ wireless apparatus so that the Vi could not communicate withâ€"vesse the Central Powers inteened in port. Repairs to the German saub Ine will take at least twa. days, b is believed that the Â¥@ése!. will b terned. iss Ne n reemrh c hm «dn Ti towr sudiwens o# Calors Por Interior +‘o075