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Â¥y+ 16 wÂ¥ Mittle sons of Onon 3 * ';l!hilollnofhn prixl Ralph Gribble a ter returned home afte ‘=...'..ll with rela »* 4 Edward Schuitz ‘EOur Busy Neighbors An exhibit worthy of special me: tion was made at the Fall Fair her: by the Cockshutt‘ Plow Co., Limite® The exhibit was in charge of their 1 cal representative, Mr. A. W. Calls nan. Rev. E. Wiesle havingâ€"returned fror his vacation occupied his pulpit n th: Baptst church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pequegnat atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s mother the late Mrs. Pequegnat ir Kitchener. © Splendid Exhibit. §+3 New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Laschinger of Petersburg were visitors in town on Saturday. _ Mr. Oscar Nablo of Stratford, spen: the weekâ€"end at his home here. Miss Erna Hahn returned home on Saturday from a few days‘ visit with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Russel Lipps of Kitchener, spent th6 weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Conrad Lipps. * Mr. Wilfrid Hess of Woodstock, spent the weekâ€"ent with his parents here. R Miss Ida McNay spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Mitchell. "‘Miss Clara Buckel spent Saturday with frtends in Guelph. Mr. S. Stuart spent the weekâ€"end with his family in Mitchell. _ _Mr. J. U. Clemens spent Sunday at his home in Kitchener. Mr. George Battler of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"ont with friends in Mrs. Ed. Hunsberger and children have returned to their home in Durand, Mich., after spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. William Schildâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Barber and daughter Lioyd of Stratford, were visiâ€" torsâ€"at the home of Mr. James Corrie onSaturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Nablo of Haldimand, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Charles Nablo. ; Mr. Gus. Krogman has gone to Milâ€" verton where he has accepted a posiâ€" tion in the Felt Boot Factory. Mrs. Riley Hallman of Toronto, is a visitor gtâ€"the home of her parents, Senator and. Mrs. Ratz. â€" . _ The public are invited to take part in the "Tour of the World," to be given by the Ladies‘ Bible Class of the Evangelical church, on the evening of Friday, Oct. 5th The trip will be made in cars, beginning at the Lib rary Hall, and visiting in order, Bosâ€" ton, Ireland, Italy, Japan and _ Africa, then back to the starting point, Ottaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Méisner moved to Brantford, on Thursday where they inâ€" tend to make their home. § appointed by the opposition. The ®ppointment by the government for the third member of the board has . not heen made as yet. . Mrs. George Hahn and son and daughter, have returned home after spending a month with relatives in Elmira, N.Y. â€" _ Mr. Jos. Zimmerman won first prize at the Fail Show here for bread. _ Mr.‘W. R. Plum was appointed by the County Judge to act on the local exemption tribunal and Dr. R. T. Winn, ‘The envelopes distributed by the -arben of the Women‘s Patriotic Soâ€" «iety for contributions during July and August will be coliected next week. The ladies are hoping to receive a lib ®ral contribution to this worthy cause. _ Mr. and Mrs. Huber Hilborn of Drumbo, visited friends here this week Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger of Turtle Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ludwig on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupp returned to their home in _ Kansas, on Tuesday, after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schweitzer, Huron street. Mr. Ralph Gribble has purchased one of Mr. Pequegnat‘s houses on Grace street. â€" Mrs. Hannah Sheard of New Dunâ€" dee, tisited at the home of her broâ€" ther, Mr. Andrew Sararas, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bier and sons of Millbank and Mr. and Mrs. Jos Pfaff of Ellis spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Pfaff. _ Mr. H. Bieber of Buffalo, is . the guest of Mr. L. G. Pequegnat this week For over twenty years Chiroâ€" practic has been put to the most severe teat by successfully handâ€" ling almost every known disâ€" eass. Proving it to be the most efficient science for restoring the ailing to heaith, and Preâ€" venting disease. Because it is right it has stood the test in the past. Because it is right it wi:t stand the test in the future. If you are not well, come in and learn about Chiropractic toâ€"day. Investigation costs nothing. Chiro practic: A Proven Science. Phone 344. _ Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchener A. HOLM INTERESTING NEWS NOTES ‘Ten thomsand Canadian and Ameriâ€" can Oddfellows are at St. Louis for the Sovereign Grand Lodge masting. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hett of Kansas "ity visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach of Bamberg and presented them wtih A beautiful wedding gift.â€"Mr. Andrew Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mank, Mrs. Koch and Mra. George Bach of Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach of Bamberg. There passed away at his ‘home here on Sunday afternoon last, Mr.. Andrew Miller, a highly respected redident of the town in his 79th year.‘ ‘He â€" had been in poor health for some time. The late Mr. Mi{ller was born at Pefersburg where he lived until about forty years ago when he settled on a farm near Haysville. About ten years ago he retired and moved to New Hamburg. He was twice married. His first wite was Susanna Witmer to whom he was married in 1865, and who died in 1878 leaving a family of four children. His second wife was Hannah Kenzie and their union was blessed with three children. The deceased was of a very friendly disposition and had a wide circle of friends. In religion he was a faithful adherent of the Evangelical church. Besides his wife he leaves three sons and four daughters to mourn his departure. The children are: Samuel W. Miller, Holland, Mich.;. Mary, \Mrs. Murray). Goderâ€" ich; Rosetta (Mrs. Davison), Spokane, Wash.; Lucinda, (Mrs. Pierre), Cenâ€" tral Butte, Sask.; Edwin, Elkhart, Ind. Herbert, Hartford, Mich.; and Bertie (Mrs. _ Chamberlain}, Brook Park, Minn. The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon to the Evangelical church, where service was conducted by Rev. Hehn, and the remains were laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery. The nerve system is the governing system of she whole body, controlling the heart, lungs, digestion and brain; so it is not surprising that nervous listurbances should ‘cause acute disâ€" tress. The lirst stages of nervous deâ€" lMlity are noted by . irritability and costlessness, in which the . victims ~aem to be oppressed by their nerves. ‘he matter requires immediate atâ€" ~ntion, for nothing but suitable treatâ€" ‘ent will prevent a complete breakâ€" »wn. The victim. however, need n~* ‘espair for even severe nervous disâ€" rders may be cured by improving he condition of the blood. It is beâ€" use Dr. Williams Pink. Pills acâ€" ‘tually make new, ric. olood that is medicine has cured extreme nerâ€" us disorders after all .other treatâ€" .cut bad failed. The nerves thrive on .c new blood made by these pills; 3 appetite improves, digestion is tter. . aleeplessneoss no _ longer .oubles the former nerve shattered. tim and he generally takes on a â€">eerful aspect. _ Every sufferer +m nerve troubles, no matter how \‘ght, should lose no time in giving . Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial us regaining their oldâ€"time health ‘nd comfort. You can get Dr. Williams: "illa through sny dealer in medicine r by.â€"niail at 50 cents a box or six «oxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ; A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday morning at St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic church, Kitchener, when Miss Mary Agnes Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt, formerly _ of this town became the bride of Mr. Frank Selke, the wellâ€"known hockey manager of Kitchener. The _ young couple were married by Rev. Father "W. J. Kloepfer, assistant pastor of the church and the attending couple were Miss Annie Schmidt of Kitchener, and Mr. Emil Schmidt of New Hamburg, sister and brother of the bride. . Folâ€" lowing the ceremony at the church a wedding reception and luncheon was held at the home of the bride‘s,.parâ€" ents, 138 Charon street. Among the guests were many friends from New Hamburg, and Mr. Chilton Childs, of Oshawa, famous in O.H.A. circles as a goal tender was also one of the guests. The wedding presents were numerous and costly, Mr. and Mrs. Selke, after 1 short wedding trip will reside at 69 Garden, Ave. Toronto, where they will be at home to friends. ‘The young couple are very popular with a host. of friends, who wish them every hapâ€" piness, xd ; Aged Resident Dead. ply of the Food Service Pledge cards which will be delivered to every houseâ€" hold in town for the signatures of the householders. The cards are in dupliâ€" cate; one is to be hung up in the dinâ€" ing room and the other copy of the pledge will be forwarded to the proâ€" vincial headquarters. It is hoped that everybody will cheerfully respond to the food controller‘s request and conâ€" scientiously carry out their Pledge Hymenealâ€"Selkeâ€"Schmidt. as postmaster of New Hamburg and have the new appointee take the oath of office. Mr. Rau upon taking charge has decided to change the closing hour at six o‘clock to 6.15 to give employâ€" ees in factories an opportunity of getâ€" ting their mail, when they go home from work. Mevr Food Service Pledge. Reeve F. Debus has received a supâ€" . Yours faithfuily, ‘The Canadian Red Cross Society Installed as Postmaster. The Postoffice Inspector .Mr. Chas. E. H. Fisher, of London, was here on Friday morning to instal Mr. J. F. Rau Tet Siptice netes wer ree The wing letter was received by the Secretary of Women‘s Patrioâ€" tlchggfhflf of No.'._.fl_ambm.' Dear Madame,â€"1I beg to acknow ledge, with thanks the gengrous donaâ€" tigqn of sogks, (64 pairs} from the Woâ€" men‘*s ‘Patriotic Society of New Hamâ€" NERVOUS TROUBLE . Bamberg. Mrs. M. Hoim of Gueiph, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. W a Taylor. â€"Miss Jennie ‘Reevia ofâ€" Hespeler, and Miss Bruce of Luther are spending a week with Miss Norma Johnston,â€"Mr. and Mrs. F. Spence and son of Halton, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Tayâ€" lor.â€"Mr. Albert Jackson of Guelph, took charge of the service on Sunday evening last, 4 The Women‘s Institute of Paisley Block meet at the home of Mrs. Alliâ€" son on Wednesday evening last. A good programme was given and a socâ€" ial hour was spent after which . the business of the meeting was discussed. N. Y., was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr last week.â€"Miss Maud Ratz has returned to Napierâ€" ville, III., to attend the Ladies‘ College. â€"The Misses Louisa and Annie Nierâ€" garth and Katie Brueckner of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Harry Niergarth of Washâ€" ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kaufâ€" man and daughter,Muina of East Zorâ€" ra, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Issler and two daughters of New Hamburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Brueâ€" ckner.â€"Mr. D. Seigmiller of New Hamburg, visited his sister, Mrs. A. Kaufman on Sunday.â€"Mr. J. L. Forler, proprietor of the Baden Planing Mill has been very busy this season so far. He has shipped over 8 carloads of No. 1 maple and elm lumber to various parts of Ontario in the last few weeks. â€"Rev. and Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Crerar and _ daughter, . of Chestefield, motored to town on Saturâ€" day and spent the day with Mrs. Kerâ€" naghan.â€"The Ladies‘ Patriotic Sewâ€" ing club exhibited some work at the New Hamburg Fair securing $8.00 in Red Cross competition prizes. The Club will have a booth at the Wilmot School fair and sell refreshments.â€" Mr. Jas. Livingston, is visiting his daughter Alice at Colorado, Col.â€"Mr. Harry Holwell of Toronto, visited his mother last Sunday.â€"Mesâ€" nu D. and J. Aldridge, millwrights, & making some repairs to the local flour â€" mili.â€"Bud _ Munroe, Windsor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jno. R., Livingston. Bornâ€"To Mr. ana Mrs. Joun ® Woelfie, a son. Mr. Sam Nauman and family moved to Mannheim on the farm of Mr. Henry Schmidt and has sold his house and lot to Mr. D. Schrag who moved into the house last week.â€"Mr. Moses Schâ€" wartzentruber, moved in the house vaâ€" cated by Mr. D. Schrag. Mr. Wm. Saunders moved into Mr. E. Flanan‘s house and Mrs. W. H. Erbach will move into the house vacated by Mr. Saunders. News Notes. Next Fridat] Hept. 28th, School Secâ€" tion No. 13, Baden, looks for a large turnâ€"out from everybody for ° miles around, to attend the Wilmot school fair, open to schools No. 1, 4, 5, 6, T, 8. 11, 13. If the weatherman favors us with fine yvgat,h%nhu will be a day well spent by evérybne. Bring your basâ€" kets and enjoy (‘he day with the childâ€" ren. f ha® L The Dominion Linseed Oil Co. have enlarged their office by adding anoâ€" ther story to it.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Huss and son of Glenallan, visited _ their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heubach on Sunday.â€"Miss Mary Boyd of Troy, A pleasant exening was spent on the Baden Sand Hill, east of Baden when the young folks had a real corn roast, Mr. E. C. McClelland kindly motored the party out and Mr. D. Hunsberger supplied the corn. Mr. W. Dow, actâ€" ed as chefâ€"angd kept the home fires burning till ah Rad enjoyed the roast which certainly was a treat. Big Crowd Assured. Locals and Personals. Real Estate.Gbanges. Mr. Chas. Egerdi of Waterloo, has bought the property lately vacated by Mr. A. Hergott and has started a bakâ€" ory. He will deal in all kinds _ of bread and fancy cakes, and should be vatronized by the public surrounding Baden. Mr. Dan Gingerich will look after his customers in the country. Enjoyed Corn Roast. Mr. C. Hebel received a letter from his son Pte. Wm. Hebel in Frapce stating he expects soon to return hm« being wounded in the left arm. Moved to Kitchener. & Mrs. D. Schmidt and daughter Emiâ€" line moved to Kitchener last week. Mr. C. Gascho who purchased _ their house will move to our town in the near future. New Bakery Business. Wounded in Arm. PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" £00,000 RESERVE FUND _ â€" -. l&“,“. TOTAL !mm“ over 119,000,000 after the war will be a trying time for these without money. Be prepared for this by openâ€" eP ol hale Semte and ooo puies ols See sou The Bank of. NovaScotia Save andServe Serve your country x heipâ€" T tiegs ; reaealaaiaa t Branches of this bank at; Kitchener, Eimira, St. !...\. Mlhvb:vlo Heideiburs and Winterbourn« Mosboro Baden. Buenos Aires, Sept. 25. â€"Conservaâ€" tives in control of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies have agreed to vote toâ€"n‘ght on a rupture with Gerâ€" many. From all indications they will likely have a ‘majority of. 30 votes virtually : forcing the Government to cease relations with Germany. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Nurse spent a iew days of last week with friends at Orangevilie.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. â€" Jas Richardson were week end visitors at Crosshill.â€" Miss Reta Runstittler of Glenallan spent â€" Sunday with her friend Miss Verna Tabbert.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MacPherson spent Sunday with Mrs. MacPherson‘s parents, Mr. an: Mrs. Raimer ‘of Hisson.â€"Miss Vera Mewhinney spent Monday unâ€" der the parental . roo:â€"Misa "~ Holt spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Edna Newton.â€"Mrs. Mac. Pherâ€" so1 of Linwood is spending a few days with friends on the lineâ€"Mr. and Mrs. L. Biggs spent Sunday at her home on the 3rd line. ARGENTINE WILL VOTE FOR BREAK WITH GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. D. Lichtie, Miss Freda Luther and Messrs D. Gerber and J. Lichtie motored to Toronto on Sunâ€" day. â€" â€" â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Holt and Mrs. Wm. Allingham attended the Silver Wedding of their cousin Mrs. Groz at Waterloo on Friday. Mrs. Thos. Tanner and son Fred spent the week end at Milverton and attended the Diamond Jubilee at Burn‘s. Church. Anniversary service will be held in Boyd chirch on Sunday, Oct 7, when Rev. Turner of Tavistock win eonduct services, morning and evenâ€" ing. ( Don‘t forget the School Fair at Crosshill on ‘Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. Services â€"wiorning and evening in St. Jame‘s church next Sunday,; Mission ary servicegin Calvary Church, at 7.30 p.m. and Junior meeting of the Y. P. B. Mâ€"in, the Mennonite church ‘at 7. 45 p.m. . henF : sb k A very enthusiastic S. S. rally was held in tfiejEvangelical clmljg;§ last Sunday morning with soni¢ preâ€" sent. Wandbr back again. ‘©~~ ~> Miss Jean Rennie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. K. Jackson nen: Listowel. © Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gleister motored to | Mitâ€" cheil on Sunday and speat the da;y wu friends there. Miss Mary Boyd of Troy City reâ€" newed acquaintances here for a few days last week. e Mr. and Mrs. Pride, who for the 1s. four years have made their home with their daughter, Mrs. James An ticknax have left to reside near Atâ€" wood for some time. peare as it is how much the food conâ€" \writes .@bout bacon." _ Caleb ' into such an animated 3 the cause of the Aurora other night. that it was aflt Sandy‘s customary eggâ€"n0g k ore he could get the scienâ€" tific of his brain to connect up with motor appendages to move him homeward. Who‘s Who and What‘s What ..... .. i Glad to see that our confrere Mr. J. L. Wideman is daily in his accustomâ€" ed place, although not in his usual good healthâ€"Mrs. Lloyd Brubacher, called on friends last week before enâ€" tering upon her duties as a nurse in the (V. A. D.) voluntary aid depart ment for overseas.â€"Mrs. Harry Westâ€" wood and Mrs. Joe Westwood, _ of Stratford, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Schwalm.â€"Miss Belia Weber is spending a few days with friends at New Hamburg and Plattsvilieâ€"Miss Armstrong of Brigden, and Miss Fow!â€" er of Petrolia who have spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cot}e: at the Bank of Nova Scotia, returned home on Monday.â€"Mrs. Brubacher, who has been a respected resident of our vilâ€" lage since retiring from the farm, nea: the vllfio is moving to Waterloo this week ere she has purchased _ a home.â€"Miss Emma B. Stark left Monâ€" day to resume her duties at Biamptcn. Rev. N. R. Ernst and Mrs. Efrst of Plattsvi‘e spenc the weekâ€"ond> with Mr. M, L. ¥‘cter, while attonding tha funeral of M:. Ernst‘s graadwyoths> Mrs. Rudy.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Reil enioyâ€" ed a motor trip to Grimsby on Saturâ€" day.â€"Mrs. Mosser and children of Preston, are spending a few days with her parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Menâ€" ger.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith.â€"Owâ€" ing to the burning out of the fuses inl the large transformer last week . we had a period of oldtime subdued lampâ€" light. However, a large motor truck brought a new transformer from Wood:â€" stock on Saturday evening, and by Sunday evening we were again in the limeâ€"light. The funeral service of the late Mrs. Rudy was held in the Menâ€" nonite church here last Saturday aftâ€" ernoon at 2 o‘clock, and interment in Martin‘s cemetery. Mrs. Rudy was nl former resident of this vicinity, but of recent years she has lived with her daughter in Pennsylvana, where she passed away last week in her 79th year.â€"Miss Frances Snider left . on Tuesday to resume her studies in ber sophomore year in Househol; Econoâ€" mics at Toronto University. /‘ Mr. A. Glaister accompanied by his brother Dr. Glaister of Wellesley ieft last week on an extended trip through the West. Mrs. Geo. Richardson « with friends in Stratford Mrs. H." Mundeil and daughter Al ma of Mitchell spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. as to whether Bacon wrote Shakesâ€" peare as it is how much the food conâ€" "writes @bout bacon." _ Caleb . into such an animated a the cause of the Aurora other night. that it was long past Sandy‘s customary eggâ€"n0g hour, ore he could get the scienâ€" tific célls of his brain to connect up Armchair Philosophy. We noticed that Bol, the Sun, got safely across "the lines" again, withâ€" out . presenting any passport. The equinoctial gailes are going to be beâ€" lated uniess some of our antiâ€"conâ€" mlurunbmu. After these days in the open, a twilight armchair chat seems to provoke naâ€" ture‘s sweet restorer balmy sleep to do his prettiest. Josiah says, "It is not so much the discussion nowâ€"aâ€"days Bt. Jacobs. vlay t T Y "a_ it as he own to. be a redâ€"h, cate %_&l:z;r principles. * The funeral of the late Mrs. A. J. Russel was held at 2.30 p.m. Thursday and many friends gathered to pay their tribute of respect to deceased, the beâ€" reaved husband and family. Mr. John Herman returned home afâ€" ter a three months‘ trip around _ the greater part of the world. He saw the West to the mountains and half of the Stars and Stripes. _ uo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fink and Miss Crrrie Mae Fink are taking a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec, and exâ€" pect to be away about two weeks. ty, passes‘into the possession of Mr. August ‘Sobisch of Preston. Mr. Soâ€" bisch geks possession of the farm on October 1st and with his w‘le and famâ€" ily wil move onto it. ‘While citizens wilt regret: very" mtich tie ‘ceptifrture of_Mr.Sebisch and ‘fatily, «who shave been :. good,: citizeng. ofâ€"the . know» for many years, they will 1}'*’459'1 to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Clure will cate of their principles. _ _ _ __ § Good: flp'i'ket Saturday."" U‘ (~ | Thefél was a good mai%i 'S?th'rday morning, many farmer# béing in* atâ€" tendance~and much proddée¢hanged hands. There was no change in the price ‘8f butter and eggs from last week:and »both sold at 45c. Potatoes sold at 35¢ to 40c peck, apples 40 to 45c basket, pears 90c to $1.00 basket, tomatoes 50c to 60c, a basket, beets 35¢ basket, carrots 35¢ basket, cheese at 26¢ a ib. and chicken at 30¢ a Ib. become r@Silents of the tewn. _ The good Liberals of.the town will be more than pleaseq to. welcome Mr. McClure, _ _A very pretty marriage was solemn:â€" ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Holtzhauer Wednesday, when their daughter, Elizabeth, was given in marâ€" riage to Carl Kinzel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kinzel. The interesting ceremony was performed by Rev. D. A. Walker in the presence of near relaâ€" tives of the contracting parties, and took place beneath a lovely arch of everâ€"greens and flowers. The bride was given away by her father and her maid was Miss Marie Kinzel, sister of the groom, while Mr. Norman Holtzâ€" hauer, brother of the bride, attended the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Brusso. Upon â€" their return from a short honeymoon the bride and groom will take up their reâ€" sidence in town. Important Farm Deal. Mr. W. A. Bolduc, Sept. 20th, negotiatâ€" ed an important deal by which the valâ€" uable 270â€"acre farm of Mr. Wm. Mcâ€" Clure, exâ€"Warden of Wentworth counâ€" The funeral of Lewis, the twenty: monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Sobila, Hamilton strect, was held Thursday mornine to the R. C. church and cemetery. The child died under very distressing circumstances on Tuesday evening, having choked to death on a piece of meat before mediâ€" cal aid could be secured. Holtzhauerâ€"Kinzel. er of ‘e Royal Canadian Dragoons, son of Mrs. Mary S, Hunter, was marâ€" ried to Miss Florence Price of London, England. At the regular meeting of the Presâ€" bytery of Guelph, which was held at Guelph this week, the application of Rev. Mr. Sneyd, pastor of the Baptist church, was approved and ordered to ge transmitted to the General Assemâ€" ly.y Child Choked to Death. .d:l-a Time at Final Match To Decide League Championship: The final game of the bowling leaâ€" gue schedule for the city champlonâ€" ship was played on the local green Wednesday evening, between . the rinks of Patty McGrath and Chas. Gress. Mr. McGrath won and gets the berry set as his reward and Mr. Gress gets a smoker‘s outft. Weds in England. **~~ A ing, which will be of particuâ€" lar to many rfia:u of l>mu-i tom, k place in d several weeks , when Pte E. Huntâ€" Presbyterian Ilo'fictry. (Continued from Page 1.) _ Telephone Courtesy is Growing in Favor.â€" Wing Newspapers and periodicals, which reflect so well the trend of public opinion, are continually urging the practice of felephone courtesy. Progressive merchants are studying its relation to their sales.. Employees are being trained to treat telephone callers with the same degree of courtesy and consideration that obtains in a faceâ€"toâ€"face conversation. And the result tor those who practice felephone courtesy faithfully is a constantly growing volume of telephone trade and goodâ€"will. The encouragement you give to your employees in developing pleasing telephone manners will beat fruit in the promotion of goodâ€"will amongst your The Bell Telephone Co. OF CANADA. hot. advoâ€" mNVCTION, was the auctioneer. fIne is claimed that juarte I property was.â€"however not sold.â€"Mr. m}:”"o, Ireu::e ohui.neg at .;’“ * and Mrs. C. Becker and family SDENt store will cost very little but is fl a few days of last week in WoodstOCKâ€" pjent to remove every bhard or sof§ eot _ Lord Northeliffe urged U.S. business 2 ““‘,’,',“,",",2':,:“:‘ wogee repy men to organize for war work,. meul high heels. chener on business last Thursday.â€"~A« large number from here were in atâ€" tendance at the funeral of the late Jos.| Albrecht at Poote, last Sunday. Deâ€"‘ ceased was instantly killed while beâ€" ing engaged with drawing a separaâ€" tor into the barn of Albert Riddell. near Milverton.â€"Two rinks of our: bowling club, attended the tournament at New Hamburg Monday.â€"The corn roast last Friday evening was very much appreciated by our young folks near the river bank.â€"Mr. Jacob Oesch disposed of his household effects . by public auction last Saturday and realâ€" ized good prl‘c:s. Mr. W. Weir _ of Milverton, w the auctioneer. The property was.â€"however not sold.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. Becker and family spent a few days of last week in Woodstock. spiritual needs of those attending the |°°" MSrHaAn spent Friday. wirn frien spiritual needs of those attending the | i"" fies 3 C n New Hamburg.â€" Mr. HesrysHai Hagey church. His brother Henr}r s ; mer of Linwood paid a visit on)'{Du cupfed the adjoining farm now owned !day to Mrs. A. Hammerâ€"Mr. a: resion. who tavmed the o neng |Mrs. Jos E. Lichtie and family spe on, who farmed the old homeâ€" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ex stead for many years, is a son of the ; {\"ellesyley w“‘r‘ .and Jire & 3 & Wm fate Rey. Inoch Hagey. ’and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dav Thork bas already started to _ re |<ropf and family and Mr. P. Sted move the crop from the barn preparaâ€" M ly, paid a visit on Sunday afterno( tory to tearing it down to be moved to | in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lichtie. its new foundation, i Mr and Mrs. Dan. Nahziger have bet o okg e esented with a n last week.: Joseph Albrecht, .' thrasher, w"ip);r.s l:i]:!aes wSt(-!inman8 Owu on a but instantly killed on the farm of At |ness trip to Waterloo and Kitchem bert Riddel of Mornlpston by NlrL E?H"J‘_V.;â€"fr).‘-:"fs Clara Wagner s separator running down upon him A‘:"Y':‘“ Ens ‘{\"?‘, }_\‘,’"l' ,‘j"'}‘q’“‘f“'{ when a rope broke; by which he was;.~ ""U‘% ; #! 1 D rngng having it hauled up thegangway,. | >===~===pogorornnctmensmctecmmmand Mr. C. L. Koehler is spendinig a few days in Kitchener and Preston. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann were in Waterloo and Kitâ€" Work has already started to _ reâ€" move the crop from the barn preparaâ€" tory to tearing it down to be moved to its new foundation. News Notes. One of the oldest landmarks adjoinâ€" ing Preston willâ€" be removed to supply a greater need elsewhere. The landâ€" mark referred to is the bank barn which is situated on the old Hagey homestead on the Del Monte hill, now owned by Mr. James Woods. The barn has been sold to Mr. Charles Ludâ€" wig, Breslau road, whose barn and conâ€" tents were destroyed in the electrical storm of three weeks ago. The barn was built in the early eighteen twenâ€" ties by the late Jacob Hagey who miâ€" grated to Waterloo county in 1822. There are yet many in the county who remember the genial countenance of the late Rev. Jacob Hagey who was ordained early in life to minister the spiritual needs of those attending the Hagey church. His brother Henry ocâ€" cupied the adjoining farm now owned by Mr. Woods. Mr. Levi Hagey â€" of Preston, who farmed the old homeâ€" stead for many years, is a son of the late Rev. Jaocb Hagey. llmmnmllmmllllmmlmuummlmmmmunmlumcsmmmumm-um -H-:b____ s The many friends of Mrs. Edward Fowler are sorry to hear that it wu‘ necessary for her to be taken to a hosâ€" pital to undergo an operation. i Will Remove Old Landmark. l Use OCEAN FLOUR on baking day. it tund not blended. Its use assur es you of the y . Order a sack toâ€"day, Wellesley 11109A | Mr. Wilfrid Schmidt and Miss Et lwa Hawmmer spent Sunday with_re} tives and friends in Wellesley.&ll Eleanora Neeb, Miss Olga Wltfi Theadore and isimmanuet Wagner a visit on Sunday to Wm. Hurasa aear Millbank.â€"Mr. and Mrs. } Steinmann and Miss A Tabbert v} ‘ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Leis, on Sundi ; nera Wellesley.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wi | Hammer, Alma, Olga, Walter ai i Emmanuel Wagner paid a visit < { Sunday afternoon to Jno. H. Wa . ner‘s home.â€"Mr. Jno H. Wagner spe: | Sunday in Waterioo.â€"Mr. J. Pfann | called on Mr. Jno. Z Wagner on 3u and son Edward pald a visit on Su day to Mr. and Airs. David basani iear Lisbon, and culled on .Mr. 1 Mammer.â€"Mr. Dan Z. Wagier ai :::.on Herman spent Friday. wira ‘rien Let folks step on your feet hereafte} wear shoes a size smaller if you l# for corns will never again send elm sparks of pain through you, acco to this Cincinnati authority. t He says that a few drops of & dri called freezone, applied directly upt & tender, aching corn, instantly. t lMeves soreness, and soon the enti corn, root and all, lifts right out. f corn, root and all, lifts :tight out. This drug is a sticky ether com but dries at once and simply E ap the core without infaming or irritating the surrounding tissue. SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN | _THE GOLD MEDAL Berlet‘s Corner , mogt satisfactory r PAGE BIX sv3k 204Â¥ VC Bd s4E 8t 14 £5