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SCOT TS â€" EMULSTON Rev. A. Y. Haist. The Lieutenant‘s zl-u. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clemens, * 261 Frederick street, are at preâ€" sent returning to Kitchener after spendâ€"| ing the winter in California. The reâ€". mains of the young fiier will arrive in this city this evening. No particulars of the fatality have been received. _‘ to replenish your blood power, enliven its circulation and bring back the snap and elasticity of.good health. Scott‘s Emaulâ€" sion supplies Nature with the correct buildingâ€"food which is better than any WAS AN ITINSTRUCTOR Ciout. W. Ewart Clemens, Of Kitchener, Meets With Fatal Accident. â€" When you feel slt‘liggish and nervous, tired and indifferent, you have the first symptoms of declinâ€" ing strengih and your system positively. needs the special nutritive foodâ€"tonic in :_Ap sion sup the corre which is rugs, p 5 ixtures. Scott & Bowne Lieut. Clemens was 20 years old. He enlisted three years ago as a sigâ€" maller with the 118th Battalion and was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps about a year later. Last winâ€" ter the deceased was in Texas with the Canadian fiiers where he acted as an instructor. Upon his return to Canada he was detailed to Beamsville, where be continued as an instructor. He was a student at the K. & W. Colâ€" legiate Institute when he enlisted. mwman an InU iLR L JI' "While I admire the great achieveâ€" | mm ments of the Canadian, Australian, Lieut W. Ewart Clemens of this ) and French soldiers, I take off my hu:l city, who has been with the Royal}to the British Tommy as the greatest muu for the past two years, fighter of them all," said Pte. Harry was Friday in an airplane ac. Gingerich, of St. Jacobs, who arrived | cident at Beamsville where he was en home from overseas on Monday :mori a'u aB instructor. Word of the noon and spent a few hours in Kitchâ€"‘ was received in this city this ener before going to St. Jacobs. Pte. | morning by the young man‘s uncle, Gingerich stated that it was the dog-; Rev. A. Y. Haist. The Lieutenant‘s E@dness of the British soldier that ; r“u, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clemens, CAuU8sed the German drives on the ‘ 951 Frederick street are at nre. Western front to fail. 4 A POWERFUL AID Besides his bereaved parents, the young aviator is survived by five broâ€" thers and three sisters. They are James, of Boston, Roy, of West Acton; Mass, Rev. Albert of Regina; Arthur, of Waugh, Man., and David, of Reâ€" ghia; Catherine, of West Acton, Mass. Mabel and Grace at home. Funeral arrangements will not be made until +Be time of the arrival of ~KILLED AT GAMP Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont E+ T rugs, pills or alcoholic _Look around you! Are you giving aid and comfort to the enemy? ©nTARIQ If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Devartment of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. 17â€"16 +o : id on un 160. . * trom & south ___ Lost Control of Machine. A newspaper despatch from Beamsâ€" vfl.-l?-(htucum.oul-t control of his machine and crashed to the ground from a considerable height. The accident occurred about three miles south of the camp. PTE. H. GINGRICH, 8T. JACOBS, IS INVALIDED HOME. Pte. Gingerich was invalided home after being on the sick list since last September during which he was in various hospita‘s and he speaks in the highest terms of praise of the treatâ€" ment he received in these institutions. He suffered from trench fever and other ailments caused by exposure. The St. Jacobs‘ man went overseas with the 118to Battalion and took part in various engagements. He has some interesting souvenirs which he securâ€" ed at Vimy Ridge, Lens and ather points where fighting took place. He wore a belt presented to hbim by a German prisener witn whom he comâ€" municated i German. Pte. Gingérich stated that he has never been sorry he enlisted and values very highlvy the experiences he underwent. He will return to the convalescent hospital at London in two weeks. London, May 17.â€"The Appelâ€" late Division has decided on a new trial of the action in which Herbert Goodwin, a farm laborâ€" er was awarded $4,000 damages against his employer, John Tayâ€" lor, a North Dumfries, Waterloo County farmer. The action was for damages for injuries susâ€" tained when the plaintiff in his work trusted his weight to a loose board at the ton of a silo. He fell thirtyâ€"five feet. The borrd had been placed there by another employee. JOHN TAYLOR GETS NEW TRIAL IN DAMAGE SUIT Sidnmey. May 15. â€"Mr. W. D. Reid. of the Front Thurlow has a brood sow that has a record for this vicinity. The sow has given birth to a litter of ninetcen pigs, which are understood to be all thriving. With young pigs selling at $18 a pair, there is value in a brood like that. ELLISâ€"In Kitchener May 17, 1918 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, 150 Queen N., a daughter. LITTER OF 19 PiGS. ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COMMITTE® In Coâ€"Operation with Canada Food Board Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto Dear Sirs : ‘ BORN. Any householder in your‘ neighborhood who has a garden plot, or who owns a piece of suitable vacant land that is not being put under cultivation in order to increase food production, is (though he or she may not believe it) giving aid and comfort to the enemy in restraining food production, as really as is the Submarine Commander who sinks an Allied ship laden with food. The difference is only one of degree, not of kind. â€" NE me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for weereriiecremmts .h'alkhc a mile and a bhailf to uta: school career, when only three ai Bertram Goodwin, Toronto, a halt years old nearly 79 years ago. !xp.rd udden! D“nn‘ the rather unique record of Mr. J. $ id B. Hughes, of Waterloo, Canada‘s vetâ€" the Night. eran fire insurance adjuster. . It‘s & j far cry back to those days of pioneer A sad and tragic discovery was made by Mrs. A. R. Goudie, 61 Irvin St. in Kitchener when she found the dead body of Bertram Goodwin, oi Toronto, who was spending a few ‘lays in the city, lying in bed cold in death. Dr. J. F. Honsberger was sumâ€" moned and found that the deceased had passed away during the night vithout: the least struggle, and that leath was undoubtedly due to heart failure. HAD BEEN DRAFTED The deceaged arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon to visit friends and appeared to be enjoying the best of health. He retired about midnitght and 2s it was his custom, owing to beâ€" ing a night clerk, to sleep until the n« n hour he was not called unti‘ twelve o‘cock, when the young childâ€" ren of Mr. and Mrs. Goudie, of whom ‘he young man was very fond, went n the room and called him. Gettm no response they summoned | their mother _ who â€"‘found _ that _ their zmest had passed away. Mr. Goudie ind Dr. Honsberger were called. The body was cold indicating that death ‘trad ensued during the night. SCHWARTZâ€" In Didsbury, Alta., on Sunday, May 12th, 1918, Jacob Schâ€" wartz, in his 76th year. A quict wedding was solemnized at the Alma St., U.B. parsonage on Tuesâ€" day, May 14, at 12 o‘clock when Miss Clara Dunkel, daughter oi* Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dunkel, of Kitchener, was married to Solomon Victor Woolner, son of Mrs. S. Woolner, Elgin St., Kitchener. _ Rev. S. Lautenschlager cfliciating. The voung man was 25 years .of »ge, and up to a week ago was en zaged as a night clerk for the Canad jian Express on the G.T.R. running be tween Toronto and Montreal. He was drafted and had made applicaâ€" ‘ion for enlistment with the Roya! Flying Corps. He had leave until Friâ€" day when he was to undergo his final examination previous to joining the Flying Corps. He was a fine type of young man, and was highly â€"re spected by all with whom he was ac quainted. His parents reside at 26 Wallace avenue. WOOLNER â€"DUNKEL. HYMENEAL. Look around you! DEA D 1N: BED" DIED. Seated in his garden amid a variety of buds just burgeoning to bloom. Mr. Hughes most interestingly recounted for the Telegraph the experiences of a life that winds back through the carly years of the 19th century. * Canada® but Mr. Hughes, still sturdy and vigorous in his 83rd year, rememâ€" bers them and takes a quict pride in a memory that stretches back with clear vision over the clustered_years of more than three quarters of a cenâ€" tury. There was no school in Hawkesâ€" ville in the days when _ the Hughes family migrated from Yor\ County. but through the efforts \of ‘the eider Hughes, who donated an kere of land at the corner of his farm/for the purâ€" pose, a school house, hich is now but a mcmory,(wns bujft. _ It was in Speaking of his birth place Mr. Hughes said that he was born _ on September 28, 1836, in the village of Nrownsvilie, King‘s Township, York County. _ The name of the village has since been changed to Schombersg. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes and a direct descendent _ of William Hughes, who accompanied William Penn, with a number of brother Quakers of Penn‘s seconmd voyâ€" ige to America. Mr. Hughes‘ father was born in Hughesville, Rennsylvaâ€" nia, in 1811. He was a blacksmith and moved with his family from Brownsâ€" ville to Hawkesville, Wellestey Townâ€" ship, when Mr. Hughes was but 11 years old, purchasing a farm to which he added many acres when the Govâ€" ernment finally decided to grant squatters ‘rights on the old clergy reâ€" serve land, a portion of which lay in Wellesley: Tp. » I’S Who In Waterloo In addition to his busy career as an adjuster, he always found time for inâ€" terest in municipal affairs and philanâ€" thropic work. For a number _ of years he served on the Waterloo Town Council and was elected Mayor. servâ€" ing the Town in that capacity for ore term. In 1893 he was appointed a member of the*nard of Trustees of the Kitchener afld Waterloo Hospital. He was president of the Board for 12 years, retiring last October. â€" He is still a member of the Board and honâ€" orary president. & Just fifty years ago last January Mr. Hughes left Hawkesville and came to Waterloo, to begin a business car cer as an insurance man. He was appointed inspector by the Waterioc Mutual Fire Insurance Company and remained with them for 12 years wher he became connected with the Aetna Fire Insurance Company of Hartford Conn., being appointed special agent for Canada. _ Mr. Hughes has remain ed with the latter company and is to day the oldest insurance adjuster, ir point of service, in the Dominion . *his school that Mi. Hugnes complet ~d his school days. The veteron insurance man starte in life as a blacksmith, learning th« trade from his father. _ He continue« at this until 27 years of age when h assumed charge of his father‘s farn for a period of four years. In politics Mr. Hughes has hbeen _ Home Furnishings _ WASH GOODS. Now is the time to buyâ€" Warm weather is coming. See our display of White and Colorâ€" ed Voiles, etc, at per yd. 39c WINDOW SHACES â€" Visit our Carpet Dept. and sce our special lot of shades, at SILK WAISTS. A special lot of beautiful CANDY STRIPED HABUTAl SILK WAISTS just s4 75 arrived for the Holiday Trade. The very latest styles, all sizes ..... ... ..... * BrickerGermannCo.Ltd «. AANG JREACY C 24th May being a National Holiday, shortens our BUSINESS WEEK by one dayâ€"We are therefore preparing a list of INTERESTING MERCHANDISE at SPECIAL SALE PRICES for the above. We have picked out of Stock any Underskirts, Night Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawâ€" ers that show the slightest signs of "Soiled Marks" on them, reâ€"marked them, and put out on sale to clear out in the 2 days. Some are marked nearly ; PRICE. 60c * $1.00 Silk Boot Hose 408. For the Holiday wWhite RUCGS FOR FLOOR COVERINGSâ€"Space prevents many details of this imâ€" mense stock. There are all sizes and colorings in "Brussels", "Willows" and "Axâ€" minsters" suitable for any room also Hall Runners and Mats. Many of these canâ€" not be replaced now, without exception what we have to sell are worth 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. more money. Visit this Dept., 1st Floor, if you';u'c requiring any of these linesâ€"or phone No. 687W., Carp et Dept., if you wish a representative to call. m e CHINTZ AND VELOURSâ€"The artistic soul will find much pleasure in making a round among one immense choice of Drapery Goods, For Window Hangings and Covcrings, these beautiful Chintz and Velours are most popular. There is also a big assortment of â€"Nets for curtains in many designs, prices range from: Our handsome Wall Papers offer the first chance for improving â€" your rooms. We show in Wall Decorations the finestâ€"most tasty, and prettiest effects at exâ€" ceedingly moderate cost, come and see our sample books befqre choosing Wall Papâ€" ersâ€"Experienced â€"â€" men are employed in this department and their time and he‘p is most cheerfully givenâ€" ‘ a _ _ SAring comes with its glorz'ou§ change of all nature, and with it the cry from many homes for a reâ€" newing touch Home Decorations RSDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CLEARING SALE OF SOILED WHITEWEAR and EACH W A TE R L O O SILKS FOR DRESSES. With the British Army in France. May â€"20.â€"The French troops, who are ighting alongside the British, nave carried another of their whirlwind atâ€" ‘acks to a successful conclusion in the Flanders battlefield and have thereby advanced their line along a 4,000â€"yard front in the Locre gector. Several hundred German prisoners have thus far be ought in. _ The prisoners have Ween sent on the happy road to the ench rear. attempt was made to push forâ€" ard to a great depth and all objecâ€" ves were gained. As a consequence iere has been a decided improveâ€" t in the allied positions. Harassing the Huns. London, May 20.â€"The allied armies 10 Pieces of Colored Silk Popâ€" lins, 36 in. wide, .extra fine weave, Reg. $1.75 for @1 FQ FRENCH TROPS ADVANCE TWO MILES dentified with the Lieral party and ar many years acted as President of he North Waterloo Reform Associaâ€" ion. _ He was married _ in 1448 to wmaura J. Winn, daughter of Joshua ind Mary Winn of Wellesley Townâ€" ship. _ Me has three children living. )r. Fred J. Hughes of Waterloo, Mrs. ‘layton Wells of Waterloo and Miss Laura Hughes at home. Remnant Sale is Now on TWO DAYS The finest range of real SILK BOOT j108E in a variety of shades of Black, White, Porgee, Grey, Smoke, sizes 85(: 9, 9% and 10, special per pair ... $1.59 are not permitting the Germans °t "get set" for a serious blow at th westorn front. Iere and there alon: the line there have been sudden blow: at the German positions, and in all o them ground was captured by the al lies. PRESTON DOCTOR ! HURT IN ACCIDENT Preston, May 17.â€"Dr. J. Scott M@Â¥g was badly hurt when his auto turned turtle on the Galtâ€"Preston highway." The doctor was returning from a trip to Galt, and while passing another car his car went into the cutter. The car then immeGiately turned around, fac‘ ing towards Galt, and at the same time turning turtle and throwing the doctor on to the embankment on the opposite side of the road. He receivâ€" ed severe cuts in the head, several broken ribs and was rendered semiâ€" unconscious. A hurried call for the ambulance and other doctors was made from a residence nearby, but Dr. Chariton, of Gali, who happened to be returning from Preston, arrived on the scene and conveyed him to his home.. After a medical examination it was found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain, and it was impossible to move him to the hospital.. Hopes gre held for his reâ€" covery. +4 15 Different patterns to choose from, in Messalines and Taffeâ€" tas, 36 in. wide, Reg. $3.00 Sale Price a yd. 52050 STRIPED SILKS FOR SKIRTS. We sell you the best Overalls in the Country, all sizes from 34 to 46, and priced from $1.140 ° $2.25 MEN LOOK HERE, LIMITED 47