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. and Mrs. Russell Woods and hie, of Kitchener spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ernst. Atcheson, teacher, spent Tuesâ€" in Hamilton seeing her «brother veral of ou&aludems were | writâ€" )n their term examinations at the giate last week, and if results vorable, some of them wil}l be off to green fields and pastures p use they have heard the 8. €all. Philosophy schair {raternity fell in line Daylight savings propaganâ€" Bt. Jacobs. INTERESTING NEWS NOTES r Busy Neighbors â€" ST. JOHN In shoemaking, one Canadian concern has developed a‘ volume of busipess and a service to the Canadian people which is not CANADAS PRIDE For example: the population of the United States exceeds 100,000,000. Opportunity for inâ€" dustries there is almost unlimited. In comparison, Canada with its seven million population is a small countryâ€"yet in spite of this comâ€" paratively small population, Canâ€" ada possesses several industries which in actual size rank among the biggest in the world. _‘ The growth of any industry is limited to the number of people it can serve, and that is a fact not often properly appreciated when Canadian industries are compared to similar enterprises in, say, the United States. These industries, when viewed in the light of comparison with other countries, are simply treâ€" mendous. Facts about the immensity of some Canadian industries would astonish most people. CANADIANS have good reason to be proud of the position Canada holds in the world today. This pride is justified by the activities of her people, by her unlimited natural resources, by her splendid instituâ€" tions, end particularly by her Industries. mmmmnnnmmnmmnmmnmm’fll«mmmmunnmmnnnn|nm||mmmmmnumnmum‘nmfimumsmmmmnmmmmnisflmifl[u_lmmmum‘ umulummnmummmumummnmmlumuummmlmlmmmummsmmmmmmummmmummmmmmmn Mr. Irving L. Brown, formerly of the Merchants‘ Bank staff, here, who has been spending the winter in Floriâ€" da, visited fricnds in Kitchener yesâ€" terday. . A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Kitchener Wednesday afterâ€" noon, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Deniel Knorr, 127 Tuerk Street, when her niece, Mrs. Lavina Hoffman.(nee Mogk) was married to Mr. George Leonard Miller of the Chemical staff of the Merchants‘ Rubber Co. Rev. Mr. H. J. Behrens tied the nuptial knot. The bride and groom received many useful presents. They will be at home the beginning of May at 16 Cherry Street, Kitchener. i The attendants were Mr. and ‘Mrs Isaac Emerson. The Calvary Church people will worship in Waterloo or elsewhere next Sunday. Services in St. James‘ at 230 p. m. and the Mennonites have S. 8. at 10 a. m. Pte. Wilfrid Wilker, after having spent some time in training in Engâ€" land was drafted for the Flanders front about two weeks ago. off who was leaving for overseas. Seâ€" veral friends from here attended the funeral service of the late Mrs. Allen Good in Conestogo last Monday. We :-uu“ .our sympathy to Mr. Good and y. chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Schelly of Waterioo and Mr. Alex Wilker ol Kit AMES HOLDEN McCREADY You will be interested in these facts, because the next time you buy footwear bearing the A.H.M. Brand, you will know that they are the product of a large and efficient orgarnization making shoes which will in every case give you the greatest value for your money. MILLERâ€"HOFFMAN MONTREAL H Y M ENE AL. When you buy Shoes look forâ€" "Shoemakers to the Natic:* Just imagine for a moment the enormous work of supplying a large portion of Canada‘s 7,000,000 peoâ€" ple with its boots and shoes: In a comparative sense, thereâ€" fore, this Canadian concern is greater than the foremost Ameriâ€" can shoe manufacturer in the United States. Thus Ames Holdén McCread¢ truly merit the distinction of their title "Shoemakers to the Canadian Nation." While the ‘sales of the largest shoe manufacturer in the United Statesâ€"selling to the American peopleâ€"do not exceed twentyâ€"five cents per capita per year, the sales of Ames Holden McCready to the Canadian people last year were approximately eighty. cents per capita. equalled by another shoe manuâ€" facturer anywhere in the world. This concern, if located in the United States, would rank as one of the twelve largest out of some two thousand shoe manufacturers there. TORONTO o Ti aibve Prdngine Pss ies SA s +s unsightly eruptions and excems that come frequently with the change from winter to spring. These prove that _ the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the biood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right. Indeed there are few people iwhoâ€"do not need a tonic at this seaâ€" son. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disfiguring eruptions. To 'thh same coudition is due attacks of : rheumatism and lumbago; the sharp, | stabbing pains of selatica and neural~ !ch. poor appetite and a desire lo‘ avoid exertion. You cannot cure tthm troubles by the use of purgative ; imedicinesâ€"you need a tonic, and a| !wnlc only, and among all medicines there is none can.equal Dr. WilHams‘ | Pink PiMs for their tonmic, m’&glvinx.‘ nerveâ€"restoring powers. Every dose 'o{ this medicine makes new, rich pleod which drives out impurities stiâ€"| mulates every organ and brings a rae\-’ ling of new wealth and energy to weak, | tired, ailing men, women and children. If you are out of sorts give this mediâ€" cine a trial and see how quickly it will restore the appetite, revive droopâ€" ign spirits, and fill your veins 'lthl new, healthâ€"giving blood. _ Thirty two mill tax rate was defiâ€" nitely struck _ at a meetâ€" ing of the finance committee of the Stratford City Council Friday night. This does not include special taxes. such as patriotic, garbage, etc, which will bring the total much higher. You can get these Pills ffom any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. tike 6t surest signs that the "“’“f.“;“w are the pimples, One of the surest signs WINNIPEG horses was owned by a Jew named Minsk. The fire was discovered about 6.30 and there was no chance to reâ€" lease the animals, as the blaze had gained too much headway. Several adjoining houses caugbt ‘fire, but were saved. Fire Sunday morning destioyed the stables of the Western Hotel, Galt, the result being that four horses and 41 chickens were burned to death. James A. White is proprictor, and his loss will be considerable. One of the Rev. L W. Sherk, missionary on furliough from West Africa, also spoke a few words, as well as the teacher and several members of the class. Horses and Fow! Burned. An t Atook ? on 8. Cressman, Clarence St, when the members of the Bethany Mennonmte Teacher Training Class, numbericg twelve, were presented with thoir dipiomas. The class, under the able leadership of Mr. Clayton W, Cressâ€" man, have taken . Huribut‘s ~course, which was compicted during the past winter, _ Presiding Elder S. Coudie, of Stouffville gave an nppmpr;ue :; dregs, congratuiating the teacher a ‘ the class on the excellent showing made, and referring to the l.noruue‘ of having a thorough knowlodge of the Bible. _ Rev, 8. Cressman â€" also made a short address and ptueuludl the dipiomas. â€"it requiresâ€"a variety of nearly 800 different styles to meet the requirements of all classes of peoâ€" ple, for different grades, shapes and kinds of shoes. â€"it requiresâ€"the maintenance of six large distributing branches in principal cities from coast tc coast, and in these are carried over a million dollars worth of stock, ready for quick delivery to reâ€" tailers. â€"it requiresâ€"sixty travelling salesâ€" men to call on the retail trade, because out of approximately 10,000 retail dealers who sell shoes in Canada, more than 5,000 handle A.H.M.â€" Shoes. _ â€"it requiresâ€"many other details of organization and equipment, but this brief outline will give you some slight idea of the part that this great shoe concern is playing {in the business of supplying footwear to the Canadian ‘people. â€"it requiresâ€"huge upâ€"toâ€"date facâ€" tories equipped> with the most modern machinery able to turn ‘out 8,000 pairs of shoes a day. EDMONTON CLASS DIPLOM AS LIMITED VANCOUVER | 1 got my foot badly jammed lately. |1 bathed it we!l with MINARD‘S LINL !MEN'I‘. and it was as well as ever next day it ml&uly kt what | Bathing . is doing tmcfrands i | others, there would be fewer Pills and 'Luuint swallowed and very much less suffering from Constipation and the accompanyving stomach and Nerâ€" vous troubles resulting from it. Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a specialist on Internal Bathing, inâ€" vented and perfected the "J.B.L. Casâ€" cade" which has done more during the past 20 years in restoring health and lessening disease than all _ other means combined. Ask A. G. Haehnel druggist, for booklet "Why Man of toâ€" day is only 50 per cent. Efficient." They will also be pleased to show and 1 consider MINARD‘S LINIMENT BEST Liniment in use. explain the J. B. L. Caseade to you By the proper application of naâ€" ture‘s cure, warm water by mears oi the "J.B.L. Cascade" the lower intea tines ave kept free from al}â€"poisqnous waste. Drugs force Nature. Internâ€" al Bathing assists her. _ _ L. Uzscade four months ago 1 have not had one attack and feel stronger and better in overy way. My only reâ€" gret is that 1 did not get a Cascade sooner. Mrs. Cave, 841 Ellery 8t., Victoria, B. C. writes: "Before using the J.B.L. Cascade 1 suffered constantly from Constipation bad frequent bitious attacks and sick headaches. Since beginning your sysâ€" tem of lllorl_nl Bathing with the "J.B. INTERNAL BATHING® FOR CONSTLIPATION Yours very truly T. G. McMULLEN 1A oss | â€"PUBLCG While playing in the yard at St. Andrew‘s School in Gait. on Friday afternoon. Reuben Ennushevsky, â€" a pupil, foll and broke his left leg. He is now in the hospital. Slipping on a piece of ice, Mrs. Wm. Vanevery, Victoria avenue, broke her rigit arm. Galit Boy Broke Leg. There were no Vendors‘ licenses is sued in the County of Waterloo dur ing the current license year. There is one Vendor‘s licenses ap plied for the license year 1918â€"19. JO8. WINTERKHALT, License inspector. For County of Waterloo. The following persons who were not holders of Vendors‘ licenses for The County of Waterioo, for the license vear 1917â€"18 are applying for Venâ€" dors‘ liW#enses for 1918â€"19. EDWARO F. BEAGRAM. KING sT., Town of Waterloo. All persons interested will govern themseives accordingiy. Notice is hereby given that a meetâ€" ing of the Board of License Commisâ€" wioners _ for Ontario _ will be held in the License Commissioners‘ Office, Partiament Buildings, Tororto, on Tuesday the 23rd day of April, 1918, at the hour of eleven o‘clock in the forenson. for the purâ€" pose of considering applications for Vendors‘ licenses for the license year 1918â€"19. Number unlimited. Highest marke srice paid. Next shipment Wednesday April 24, 1918, FOR HARRY G. HACHBORN 1 do all kinds of grinding such as Lawn â€" Mowers, Binder and" Mower Knives, Clippers, Plow Shares, etc., ind filing and gumming of Saws, also ~cpair all kinds of wagonmakers woodâ€" work and Furniture, Picture framing lone. Bcfore buying elsewhere coms and see my stock of new Cleveland and secondâ€"hand Bicycles, all kinds of reâ€" pairs and accessorics. Bicycle repairâ€" ing done. ‘ 1 guarantee satisfaction. ' My prices are reasonable. Office Phone, Waterloo %3 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchenar, 570. Best Equipment, Do You Appreciate Good Work â€"Good Values j for Your Money ’slls, iron pot and spider, steamer and a roasting pan, large dish pan, large baking pan, end some other articles. Wash tub and board, carpenter bench and chest with tools, yarn reel, two vinegar barrels, one has a quantity of vinezar, some empty sealers . and some sealers with fruit, lawn hose, lawn mower, step ladder, manure fork, garden rake, hoe, long handled shovel, pruning sheers, 2 burrer gas plate, some short split wood, a number . of books, hanging lamp and a number of other articles. Heating stove, some piping, larg flour box, large meat tub, lard tub. TERMS CASH. Get both by dealing at THE CONESTOGO REPAIR SHOP grade heifers, two years oid, dus to calve in August and September. Herbert Bergey, New Dundee, % mile west of village. 411â€"2t. round centre table, exiension table, kitcher table, 2 rocking chairs, small heneh, hall rack, 6 dining room chairs, 3 kitchen chairs, a number of picâ€" tures, a number of dishes, knives, forks and spoons, some cooking uienâ€" ONTARIO TEMPERANCE Act 2 bed steads, 2 springs, 2 mattresâ€" ses, 2 feather ticks, pillows, 2 woollen comforters, wash stand, dresser, home lnldo‘ carpet strips and small mats, â€" Belonging to Mrs. Daniel Knechtel, on 21 Pandora Avenue, Kitchener, near East End Mennonite church, on SATVRDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1918 »dh Commencing at 1.30 o‘clock. MAKTEA ariM U& NEAERCQE® No extra charge for motor Hogs Wanted A1 Baden W. G. Brueckner You‘ll do well to make this place your headquartâ€" ers for anything in the line of harness, gloves, whips, blankets, etc. _ Repairing Harness Promptly Done. _ Household Effeets, Ete. Get Ready For Spring Undertaking MRS. DANIEL KNECHTEL SALEâ€"Threa choice HMolstein SHINN & LIPPERT SHANTZ. Auctioneer BADEN, ONT. Reasonable Pricea Proprietress 15â€"2t 16â€"2t Officers and Directors:~â€" 7e Dresser nearly new, wash> stand nearly new, writing desk, iron bed with springs and mattress, single iron bed with springs and mattress, patâ€" ent folding bed with springs â€" ana matiress nearly new, 2 quarter cut ork rockors nearly new, ? parlor taâ€" hles, cherry woog dining room table, 6 upholstered kitchen chairs, 2 upâ€" holatered chairs, a flat kitchen â€" cab inet, office chair, rug 14x12, quarter eut oak hall mirror, small kitchen table, kitchen range with water front; gas platc, 2 burners, gas plate with 3 burness, good as new, 2 wringers, 7 Ib. scale nearly now, 3 stone jugs, wash boiler, â€"iron footâ€"rug, wheelbarâ€" row, ice cream freezer, coal oil stove nearly new, 8 day clock, 2 lawn mowâ€" ers, 2 wash tubs, curtain poles, _ reâ€" frigerator, blinds, a lot of good | picâ€" tures, camera 3x3 nearly. new, smokâ€" ing set, buck saw, about 4 or 5 dozen half gaillon, quarts and pint jars, jarâ€" diniers, stair carpets, stair pads. garâ€" der hose, carpenter toois, saver kraut barrel, shovel, rake, hoe, dishes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 6 TERMS OF SALEâ€" Cash. FRANK KLAHS, Proprietor. ED. C. MICKUS, Auctioncer. 1 whkiy 16â€"1t _ dly 18&252t Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance _ Company Incoâ€"worsted in 1863. TOTAL ASsETS, 818T DEC., 1914, OVER $880,000 George Digbet, President, «Anterice Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, * Waterloo J. MHoward Simpson = Guelph d4. L. Wideman, = St. Jacobs ~James Livingston, > Bagen SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1918 Commencing at 1 o‘clock p. m. sharp, the following:â€" There will be offered for sale by public auction, on the premises of the undersigned, situsated on George St. in the town of Waterloo, on Terms of real estate will be .made known on day of sale. JACOB HOFSTETTER, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. At the same time the property will be offered for sals, consisting of 1% story veneered Housc, one scre of land, hard and soft water, also frame barn. “ Commencing at 2 o‘clock p. m., the following : â€" | Bay horse, 5 years old, good driver, two top buggics, one nearly new, t culter, 2 set single harness, string bells, 2 bales of Hay, surrey ‘if not previously sold, 1 road cart, 25 feet .of grain and chop elevator, one 30 inch and one 20 inch split pulleys, wheet barrow fork, shovels, and hoes, cornerâ€" cupboard, 1 extension table, benche» and chairs, sink, wa‘ter bench, bedâ€" stead, 2 woolien horse blankets, 1 robe, sauscge grinder end stuffer, 2 vinegar barrols, 1 churn, 1 kitchen wood and coal stove, box stove, parlor coal stove, wire stretcher, Remington rifle, one saddlorsâ€"bench, wash machâ€" ine and wringer, and other articles too numcrous to mention. - Toerms of chaticls, sums of $15.00 and under cash, over that amount é months on approved security. Real Estate Valuable Real Estate and Household Effects. These will be sold by public auction cn the premises of Jacob Hofstetter, situated in the village of Petersburgâ€" Tuesday, Aprit 16th, 1918 Terms of Real Estate will h:mlh known on doy of sale. Terms of Chattelsâ€" Cash. MRS, PE’I‘ER _(:‘RESS. Proprietress. REAL ESTATEâ€" Good one and one half story brick venecered dwelling 20x20 feet, with one story frame kitâ€" chen attached, 10x12 ft. _ Eloctric light in house and hard and soft watâ€" er in kitchen: also barn on property. HOUSEHOLD EFPFRECTSâ€" 2 kit chen stoves and pipes; parior heater and pipes; extension table, leaf table, living‘rocm table, 3 parlor trbles, 2 lounges, writing desk, *â€"bedsteads and maltresses, feather _ tick, _ kitchen chais, and rockers, linoleum and home made carpets, dishes, pots, garden tools, washing machine and other articles too numerous to mention. H. B. DUERING Experianced Auctioncer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioncerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, live stock, implements. . ete. Phone 136. Waterloo. k:twre will be sold by public aueâ€" t on the premises~> of the underâ€" signed, in the Village of St. Jacobs, on SATURDAY, MAY 4TH, 1918, _ Commencing 2t two o‘clock p. m., the following property : Of Residence and Household ED. C. MICKUS, Auctioneer JACOB KAUFMAN, Clerk. ~OFâ€" Household Furniture. PUBLIG SAE PUBLIG SALE PUBLIG SAE â€"OF.. Waterios 16â€"3t