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/~ Mrs. Elizabeth Eden, relict of Wilâ€" liam Eden, pased away Sunday eveâ€" mning at her home 96 Courtland Avenue, ollowing an iliness of six months. })«eased was in her 83rd year, being 82 years 2 monibhs ind 23 days of are. She was born in England but came to this country 59 years ago. ~She is survived by one son John it. Eden, and three daughters, Mrs. Westman bf Chatiam, Mrs. Lowls of Gait, and ‘Miss Eden at home. The funeral which _ wvas private, _ was _ held from her late home tomorrow afterâ€" noun at 2:30 o‘clock where services will be held. _ Intecment will _ take piace at Mount Hope Cemetery: READ Ayn conyr* LaLY TELEORAPH, . Miss Agnes Spaulding . _Miss Agnes Spalding, aged 78 years of 76 Chapel street, passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital Sunday afternoon following a long lliness Deceased was weil known in this city and had a host o. .viends who will regret her the =..W,. Hespitr) Sunday afternoon afternoon crou â€".<r.jate home at 23 welock ai . inturment fook place at Mount Hope Cemetery. The winsome bride was beautifully «uttired in a gown of white ninon over rilver cloth, trimmed with silver lace ind veil, and carried a shower bouâ€" waet of cream roses. The bridesmaid vore pirk silk crepe and carried pink ) )8e8. The guests, numbering about eighty, iat down in a sumptuous repast in ie â€" artis ically _ decorated dining som. Amonâ€" the many â€" valuable pifts was a ha:dsome cheque from ih= Kaufan Ruoâ€"ber Company, where Mir, Webe* i~~ highly ostcemed memâ€" her of the cou00 â€"*nff, also a vwilnut rnite fro tothe siail. The groom‘s gift in the bride was a pearl and amethyst Far pin; to the pianist a brooch and :o the flower girl a signet ring, The happy couple left by motor for NWiagara Falls and other points, the Iitfde travelling in grâ€"en broadcloth. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside in Kitchener. The sad news has been received in Kitchener of the death af Frederick R. liubert, a prominent member of the Kuights of Pythias, which took place in Hamilton on Friday morning. Mr. Huberi‘s death followed an exâ€" tonded ilNness. Eight months ago be underwent an operation for gall «‘oncs, which wa: followed by other operations For ts past few weeks Ius recovery was despaired of, and as a last resort, blood transiusion was resorted to but without suecess. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Spence, of Guelph, on the verandah, which was beautifully decâ€" orated with banks of ferns and asâ€" ters. The wedding march was playâ€" vd by Miss Winnie Ratz, of Kitchener. The bride was assisted by Miss Mabel Weber, sister of the groom, and the groom by Mr. Elven Shantz, of Kitchener, while little Helen May Shantz, niece of the groom, made @ very j:otty flower girl. ADDED TO STAFF. Mr. Edgar Begor of Ottawa, has heen added to the staff of Messrs. F 0. Rirz & Co., Aruggists,. Mr. Beger is an honor graduate of the Ontario ‘ollege of Rrrrmacy, securing the gold medal in Hm upon his graduaâ€" ion. . He â€" ®ill valuable acquisiâ€" ‘lon to tht stail ‘thfs well known nd popufar drug stcip A pretty August wedding took place at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bingeman, Mont Hill Farm, Bloomingâ€" dale, on Wodnesday, Augustâ€"22nd, at three o‘clock, waen their youngest daughter, Elizabeth Irene, was hapâ€" pily married to Irvin W. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Weber, of Watâ€" erloo. FRASERâ€" STEWART. An event of interest which took place in Tororto on Wednesday, Aug. 22nd, was the marringe of Miss Evelyn Btewart, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Stewâ€" art. of Rosedale, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fonnell, of Kitchener, to Dr. J. W. Fraser, of Cochrane, Ount. The ceremony was solemnized at #15 on Wednesday morn‘ng at St. Ann‘s Church, Toronâ€" th,. by H:ev. Joseph Fennell, grandâ€" mncle of the bride, only the immediate relatives ‘ott‘n bride and groom being PRETTY AUGUST WEDDING IN : BLOOMINGDALE few days in Muskoka before going to their future home in Cochrane. I‘r. and Mrs. \Fraser are spending a HAymeneal FREDERICK B. HUSERT. "RTISE IN THE Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Culp, Miss Lois and Master Ewart (Culp of Bullalo, motured to ‘Waterloo lasi weck for a weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle. Miss Lois staid over for a week with Miss Anthes. Rev. J.‘P. Hauch and family are snending the summer months at "Rivâ€" »rbend Cottage" at the Gravi River, They have had with them, to: a pleasâ€" aut visit, Mr. Hauch‘s mother and sisâ€" ters, Miss Kate and Miss Rose Hauch, f Chicago. 4 Miss Kathleen Burke, who is the delâ€" agate to America of the Scottish Woâ€" men‘s _ Hospitals, the organization which has done so much to arouse the affection of the Bulkan people for the British (whose visit to Kitchener is still fresh in th~ memories of Twinâ€" City friends}, was guest of honor at 2 tea recently : the Hotel Vancouver, by Mrs. Raiph Smith, at which â€"Mr. Raymer,°>‘~. Boris Hambourg and Mr. Thrimes presented her with a bouquet of fiowers interwoven in the Serbifan colors. Miss Burke is making a visit to the Coast cities in the interests of her work. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wright and fam ily have returned from a month‘s va ‘ation spent with Mr. and MN Vright 9Sr., at Collingwood, Ont. Mrs. Leigh Butler, whose husband is verseas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butler for a few weeks, Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Clement _ and son Carl have reiurned to their home in Winnipeg, after a delightful holiday f several weeks, spent with Mr. and Nirs. E. P. Clement at their Summer Home on the Georgian Bay, and also with relatives in the Twinâ€"City. Miss Pauline Harper has returned from a much enjoyed holiday of two months with relatives in Orillia. Miss Ella Motheral left this week to spend two weeks‘ holidays at the home of her aunt in Brantford. Mrs. Barbara Schwartz is spending i few woeks in Buflalo and Boston. man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every bard or soft corn from one‘s feet. or soft corn from one‘s feet. A few drops of this new ether comâ€" pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreâ€" mees instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, drica up and can be lifted out with tho fingers. h&uma“ or skin. 4 n‘t let father die of infection or ; lockjaw from whittling at his corns,: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tweed left last Friday for Winnipeg, were Mr. Iweed will attend the meeting of the (Inderwriters‘ Association, Mrs. Tweed «oing on for a visit to relatives _ in western cities. & but clip this out and make him try it. . Miss Ada Dicfonbaker has returned | Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, Rector of St. George‘s Church, Goderich, accompan ied by Mrs. Clarke and two children motored to Waterloo last week for a visit of several days to old friends ind parishioners, guests at the home » Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McBride. This new way to rid one‘s feet of corns was intreduced b{ a Cincinnati man, who save ‘hat, while freezone is sticky, It dric. in a moment, and simâ€" Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook and Mrs. J. S. Anthes have returned from a deâ€" lightful fortnight‘s holiday at Sans Souci, on the Georgian Bay. m shrivels up the corn without inâ€" flaming or even irritating the surroundâ€" The Summer Home of Mr. «nd Mrs. William H. Breithaupt, so delightfuily situated on the banks of the Grand River, near Bridgeport, is proving _ a most attractive rendezvous these days for many jolly motor parties of Twinâ€" City friends, who greatly enjoy a visit to this genial host and hostess, amidst such charming surroundings. handsome reading lamp, as a slight token of their regard for them, not only as members of the Choir, but as true friends and faithfui fellow workâ€" Following the presentation, refreshâ€" ments were served and a social hour much enjoyed. One of a number of bright gatherâ€" ings in honor of the approaching marâ€" riage of Miss Mary Emma Moogk to Bgt.â€"Chivers, was held in the Waterâ€" loo Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, when the members of the Choir took advantage of the occasion to present the happy couple with . a Miss Jessie Coutts has returned rom a visit to Fergus frienas. Miss ,Russ~!!, who has been the You simply say to the drug store YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS Social and Personal | Miss Ludwig of Bechtel Bros. store | has resumed her duties after a week‘s {vacation spent at Port Stanley. Miss May Walker, of Binghampton, N. Y., is a guest at the home o4 Mrs. J. Hutton, George St., and will spend several weeks in this vicinity renewâ€" ing acquaintances. Miss Maggie Philip, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Tye, Haysville, has gone to Hamilton for a few weeks ‘with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ruhiman. Mrs. E. C. Schultz of Waterloo unâ€" derwent a serious operation at the K.â€" W. Hospital this morning. She is doing quite well. Miss Mildred Dickman of the Mutual Life staff left toâ€"day for a two weeks‘ visit to Detroit. Miss Vera Alward. of Weber street, has returned home from two week‘s visit with her sister Miss Annie Alâ€" ward, of Montreal. Charles Roos, W. Ritzer and C. Paff have returned from a fishing trip at Durham. <] CR < Nir. and Mrs. A. H. Schweitzer and son Leland of 82 Cedar, north have returned home after having a pleasant visit at the home oi the former‘s sis ter, Mre. Join Bocos, Detrot, Mish Mrs. J A. Hallman, who underwent an operation at the K.â€"W. Hospital about four weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to enable her to be removâ€" ed to her home toâ€"day. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Beatz of Cleveâ€" land are in town. They will attend the funeral in Elmira of Mrs. Baetz‘ mother, Mrs. Mickus. Mr. Edward Breithaupt is spending the weekâ€"end at their summer home in Penetang. Mrs. C. H. Mills is spending a few days with friends in Toronto and other points. Messrs. Ed Fry of Kurtzvilie and Harâ€" > "nvder of Merlin called on friends in Iste l« ter toâ€"day. Miss Mary Bowes of Shelbourne, is viitsing her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Routley, Queen St. Mrs, Rebéc®k Shreiner was a visitor at the home of her son, Mr. B. C. Shreiner, 136 Queen S. ; Miss Vandahouse of Cairo, I11., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. B. C. Shreiner. Miss Nellie Hodgins has returned ‘rom Amsterdam, N.Y., where she spent the summer montls. Dr. Rudeli and Mrs. Rudell _ have ceturned from their summer home at Oliphant. Miss Anna R. Bean returned on Tuesday from Chautaugua, N.Y. where she spent the pasi month. Mps. Jacob. Muber and Nrs. John Koehler, of Waterloo have been calâ€" led to Buffalo owing to the serious ‘lines of their brother, Mr. Jacob Kuntz. Hosts of friends in Kitchener were saddened by the news which reached the city a few days ago of the death »# Gunner Stanley W. Schreiter, who died of wounds received in France, while being taken to a base Hospital. This young man was only 23 years of age, and enlisted for active service in February, 1915. For the parents of the bereaved Ofâ€" ficer there is the most sincere symâ€" pathy in the death of their son, who was a young man of much promise and of the type that we can ill afford to spare, popular and beloved by his many. friengs. Mr. R. Forrest Ogilvey and two sons of Hamilton are holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker, Allan street. Mr. B. W. N. Grigg of The Mutual Life of Canada, attended the meeting of The LifeUnderwriters® Association of Canada, at Winnipeg this week. \‘~ ©* ® Robertson of the Dominion +. \~â€"~.ince Company also attendâ€" i: wibsem Pearson of Winnipeg is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Tom Seagram, Union street. Mrs. W. G. *cbol and family are enjoying a pleasant holiday at the Isâ€" land, Toronto, this week. guest of Mrs. W. H. Bowlby for the past month, returned to her home in Ottaws yesterday. \. Clement has returned i ~ruit holiday spent with his i Sarnia. Mr. Charles Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending a week with Waterloo relatives. burg motored to Waterloo on Satur day, and spent the day with Miss Mil dred Dickman. Mrs. Adams of Williamstown, N.Y., is spending a fow days as the guos; of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Mertz. HF. Kuntz, Witliam Kuntz and Atâ€" bert Hergot attended the funeral of home after a two weeks‘ vacation, visiting at Brantford, Hamilton _ and Grimsby. Mr. William Grove was a visitor over the weekâ€"end at Paris. Miss Helma Boullee of New Ham:â€" ed heme from a vacation spent in Forest, Ontario. . L. W. _ Shuh, _ of _ the _ Waterâ€" lo0 Mutual Fire Insyrance Company, is enjoying his holidays at Port Rou: The game of the season at the athâ€" letic grounds, Kitchener, toâ€"morrow. Kaufman Rubber vs. Dominion Rubâ€" ber System. Game starts at 3 p. m. Admission 25c. 1t Dr. Rudell has returned from a few weeks‘ holiday at Oliphant. Mrs. N. Bowman and he: niece Ethel McNally left on Thursday for a few. weeks‘ visit in Boston, Mass Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregory and family have _ returned from Grand Bend, Lake Huron, after a pleasant holiday. & William Kress of New York City is visiting his parents in town. Allan Bechtel has returned home after spending a week‘s vacation out of town. f Mounted Policeman Hartlieb of Waverly, Sask., is spending â€" a few dAays with friends and relatives in town. Some time ago Mrs. Ziegler receivâ€" ed a letter from a friend of her son in England, who, when visiting a hospiâ€" tal in London, met a wounded soldier who had been a comrade of Wheeler Ziegler and who said he had seen him fall and had helped to bury him. | Wheeler Ziegler is, so far as is kncwn, the first Elmira boy to have been killed in action. He leaves to mourn his death, his parents, six sisâ€" ters and two brothers. A memorial service will be held in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Sunâ€" day, Sept. 2nd. Mr. George Steiner spent the weekâ€" md in Hamilton. Having served for the term of his enlistment and beginning to feel the straofn of war, deceased had made apâ€" plication for his dischage, which was granted him and was to take effect October 30th, only two days after his death .He intended to return to Canâ€" ada for a few months to recuperate and then to reâ€"enlist for overseas serâ€" vice. In the aummer of 1915 he was given a furlough, during which he visited England and Scotland, Upon his reâ€" turn to the battic line he was trans ‘erred to a machine gun section and in this serivce, on C@ctober 28th, 1916 he made the supreme sacrifice. On October 29th, 1914, he enlisted as a machinest with the 49th Battery, for two years‘ service. He sailed for England in the fall of 1914 and shortâ€" ly after arriving there he crossed to France. After several nionths in France, his services as a machinest being no longer required, he was givâ€" en a choice of either being discharged ur taking up some other branch of the service. He chose the latter, assumâ€" ing the perilous task of a motor eycle despatch carrier, or, in military terms, he became a wheeler. Through faith ful service he gained the confidence of his officers and was given charge »f a detachment of fifty motor vehâ€" icles. been missing since October 28, las The deceased soldier was born in El mira 24 years ago. He attended the Elmira Puble School and spent his boyhood in the village. At the age oi eighteen he went to Guelph where. up to the time of his enlistment, he was employed in the automobile industry. ‘(Elmira Signet.) Last week Mr. and Mrs David Zie gler received an official announcemen: from Ottawa of the deatch of their son Wheeler Milton F. Ziegler, who hao Miss _ Helma is Officially Reported BfiKIll[fl” Saturday, September Boulee IN 1914 of New Ham . i A dividend of six per cent. has been * | dectared on ine earnings of the Guelph Miss Bortha Devitt, of the General | Junction Railway for the last three Hospital, Buffalo, returned to .that | months. The total city earnings over city Monday, ‘after spending Sunday 1 the line exceeded $12,000 for the quar with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno ; ter. This has netted the sum for the Devitt. A large number of her!cny of $10,200. The previous quartâ€" friends took advantage of her ’hort er‘s dividend was 5%4 per cent., makâ€" visit home to bid her goodbye and ! ing a total of 11% per cent. for the six to tender their good wishes. The‘ months. The report of the business Buffalo unit, which leaves shortly for l manager, Mr. T. F. Savage, shows the overseas, will operate a base hospital ! net earnings of the road for the first in France, and Miss Devitt will acâ€" lslx months of the year to be $33,000, company the unit as a Red Cross :a substantial increase over that _ of nurse. }any preceding period. On Saturday afcernoon‘ iast, Miss Bernice Roos, George St., Waterloo, very pleasantly entertained a number of her young lady friends in honor of Miss Eva Devitt who was made . the recipient of a miscellaneous shower of useful and serviseable articles, The Misses Anna and Emma Bean of Waterloo, are guests of Miss lua ilachbart, Haidelberg. the late Fred B. Hubert in Hami#lton yesterday afternon. Jacob Schritzler, Henry Arnold, ind Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Weiler at ended the funeral of J. Preister at Hanover on Saturday. BrickerGermannCo.Ltd The left overs and other lines of all piece goods that have accumulated from the effects of our "Last Call Sale‘‘ last week are all fixed up in remnants, put on one table, and marked at prices that will surely clean them out on Saturday, Sept. 1st, 1917. S e en P e a y Kitchener, | August 30th mzmw‘% «*XÂ¥ PWPW Drox‘t ram to come to T/is Week we are clearing out all Suninmier Goods, together with many Odd Lines, Ends and Remnants at Sweeping Price Reductions. In the Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Department we are offering the Remainder of Blouses, Dresses, Skirts, Kimonas, at interestâ€" ing Prices to clear them out quickly and to make room for the New Fall Goods. In the Staple Department there are decided Bargains in some lines of Cotton Goods, Prints, Flanneletts and Remnants. TooMorrow, Wednesday, the store will be closed in the afterâ€" noon, therefor shop early Toâ€"morrow. Final R E M N AN T CLILEANâ€"UP SALE W A T E R L O 0O On September 1st. AUTOMOBILE [FURNED TURTLE AT GERMAN MILLS W.B. Gompert, with his wife ard two small children nsrrowly escaped serâ€" jous â€" injury Sunday a‘ternoon when his motor car turned turtle near Gerâ€" man Mills. The car was badly damaged The mudguards, the windshielid anc the top were smashed, Mrs. Gompert and the two children were thrown to the road but were not seriously hurt. They sustained a few slight bruises. The cause of the accident had not bean learned. D A Y will be READ AND ADVERTISE IN DAILY TELEGRAPH. Mr. John Damm recsived the & nevs on Saturday afternoon of t de:th in Ayton of his brother. T late Mr. Damm suffered the mist ture on Friday of losing his hou by fire which buzed the structuro: the ground On Saturday afternd Mr. Damm stmuted to\rcpa.r‘f: wi which was put out of order®fkâ€"a : sult of the _ extreme tax p upon it to figh: the fire. While doy in the well Mr. Damm was ovarcor by gases and succumbed. His bo was removed and word sent t0‘@ brother in Waterloo. Mr. Damm. survived by his brothcr John Dam and his sister Mrs. William Liesem of Waterloo. LOST HIS HOVSE â€" BY FIRE FRIDAY; DED SATURDA\