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P eR Eid ACUIABCT LACRCNAREINE ME l‘v a 1-..' duties there. . Merner and children left for Killarney Man. last week to spend the k with â€" her parents, Mr. and E:lh. Snyder. ¢ " Suyder of Quebec is spending several weeks with relatives in town. _Mr. Sheidon Merner of Montreal viâ€" sited his parents last week. Mr. E. Beckford of Galt has acâ€" «cepted a position as foreman in the Great West Felt factory and moved to town last week. Prior to his reâ€" moval from Galt he was presented with an address and beautiful chair by the Bible Class of Knox church of which he was president. The marriage took place on Wedâ€" nesday, May 6th of Mr. John Kiein and Miss Mary Franklin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mewhinney. A house to house canvass was made last Wednesday to collect for the Y.M.C.A. work amongst the solâ€" dfers. The collectors are well pleasâ€" ed with the results as over $900 was collected, the objective being $700. _ Mr. Oscar Schmitt of Kitchener spent Sunday with his parents, . Mr. ayd Mrs. J. F. Schmitt. _ ______ _ ..Mrs. Leo Christman of Beachburg returned to her home on Saturday afâ€" ter spending three weeks in town with Mrs. Hy Christman. Mrs. Orrie Hollinger and daughter, and Miss Permilda Heipel spent Wedâ€" nesday at Kitchener. Moue Mr. Harold Detweiler spent Monday in London.~ The Misses FElsie Rudow and Lavra Sehmidt were visitors in Kitchener on Thursday. hi A .â€" Mrs. Conrad Goorge of Kitchener is spending several days with her daugh ter. Mrs. Buigin. _ ____ _ Mrs. Leo Christman and Miss Berâ€" tha Christman visited at Waterloo and Kitchener on Friday. â€" Mrs. Culp spent the week end at Toâ€" ronto with her daughter. ml Mother‘s Day services were in the Methodist and Evangelical churches on Sunday evening.. _ Mrs. Ermel and daughter of Waterâ€" Joo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermel last Mrs. Frank Strome visited at Kitch ener last week. t Mr R. B. Martin and family movedi to Brampton last week where Mr., Martin. hasâ€" accented a position with the Dales‘ Co. Their many friends | wish them success in their new home.' Mr. Wm. Ament and Miss Margaret Ament of Brussels visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollinger on Friday. _ Pte. Clarence Moyer of London spent the week end with his parents. _Mr. Herb Allgeier left on Monday for the military training camp. _ _ Mr. J. H. Ruppel spent Tuesday at Conestogo. _ ol e ol Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinke and Mr. and Mrs. T. Dillon spent Tuesday in Kitchener. = * Mrs. ..]bert Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman at Preston last week. _ Miss Hilda Eby left on Monday to spéend several weeks with he rparents in St. Thomas. _Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bamberger of Waterloo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinck on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lein and daughâ€" ter Lillian visited Mr and Mrs. W. G. Schmidt at Kitchener on Sunday. Miss Campbell of Buffalo‘ is spendâ€" ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Schroder. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. Zilliax, Miss Cora Fix. Mrs. Hy Zilliax, and Miss Addie Zilliax motored to Stratford last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Her{):an Schmidt. \ _ Mrs. Tranter of Galt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Fear. _ _ _ _ _ Miss Marion Smith of Toronto visâ€" ited at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollinger last week. _ _ o d tINUn TN AAvettoru hi toscrner en e m e tm oo Nt t iss Rose Laschinger has returned Telephone W "Utiiks CunR.. tl t,.12%°f~ PBARL * INTERESTING KEWS NoTESs YY directly into the mouthpiece of your telephone, you are not giving the instruâ€" ment a chance to do its best work. CY The mouthpiece was designed to speak into, and best results are obtained when your lips are about half an inch from its rim. WHEN you talk into space, and not directlvy into the mouthniece of Y Economize time and temper by speaking disâ€" tinctly, directly into the mouthpiece, and avoiding needless repetition and delay. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada Can He Hear You? Hospital, Cleveland, to reâ€" TNE NiR : _ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and ‘ daughter were at Kitchener on Saturâ€" day afternoon. | .The Tag Day collections for the K.â€" ) W. Hospital amounted to $112. ) Mr.jand Mrs. Geo. Reuter and dauâ€" ghter Kathleen visited at Waterloo on â€" Saturday. Mr. Schurman received the sad message last week that her brother died at Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Schurâ€" The sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity is extended to Mr. George Schwindt of North Woolwich in the great loss of his young wife who died on Wednesday, May 8th. About a week before her death she had been operated on for appendicitis and for several days seemed to be progressing favorably but complications set in which caused her death. She was in her 26th year and had been married Mitle more than a year . She was of a loving, bright disposition and a veâ€" ry faithful member of the Evangelical Church, where she will be greatly missed as well as in the home and neighborhood. _ ‘The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon and a very large circle of friends gathered to pay their last .respects to a loved one. Rev. W. Brown had charge of the serâ€" vice which was hel«e in the North Woolwich Evangelical Church. _ Amâ€" ong those who attended from a disâ€" tance were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwindt and Mr. and Mrs. Koch of Kitchener and Mrs. (Rev.) Moore of Napierville, II1. i y sn Mrs. Vogt, Mr. O. H. Vogt, Mrs. M. L. Weber, and Mrs. Ph. Christman spent Tuesday afternoon at Waterloo and Kitchener. The Misses Maud and Georgina Mcâ€" Cutcheon and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son of Guelph called on Elmiraites on Sunday. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witzel of Kitchâ€" ener were in town ow Sunday. Miss Bertha Coote of Hamilton is visiting her mother. Rev. A. and Mrs. Gallmeier and son visited at Toronto last week. Miss Hattie Ruppel spent the week end in Hamilton. Mrs. Irvine A. Snyder and family left last week for Venn, Sask., to join Mr. Snyder who settled there some week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dahmer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.‘and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Dehmer at Conestogo. Pte. Clarence Moyer of London spent the week end at his home. _ Mrs. Dr. Bechtel and Miss Z. Leise mer visited at St. Jacobs on Saturday afternoon. 1 Miss Abel and Miss Smith spent Sa turday in Stratford. ___ _ _ â€" Mrs. Keener of Hanover is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herman. Miss Small of Galt is visiting rela tives in Elmira and vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Zeigler and Mr. H. Battenberg spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. Battenberg at Wellesâ€" ley last week." Miss Lois Fowler of Hawkesville spent Thursday in town. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Plante spent sey eral days in Toronto last week. Mr.. Geo. Klinck, Miss Carrie Klinck and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klinck spent Friday afternoon at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruppel, and Mr. O. H. Vogt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McKellar at their cottage at Grimsby on Sunday. _ Mr. E. Tyack and daughter Helen speut Tuesday at Hawkesville with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyack.. _Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold and the Misses Edna and Grace ?b visited at Kitchener on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber and dauâ€" ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner spent Saturday afternoon at Kitchener. _ Mr. M. L. Weber spent the week end at his bome. Nsb un Ond nds t avert t tn oo e rematem t Mrs. Miller of Wellesley visited her inlannittnlinntnt Do you practice it? Mr. and Mrs. George Morley attend ed the funeral of his father, the late Jacob Morley, in Hamilton, on Tuesâ€" day. 205. Mr. Coutts, Excise Officer, was in town on Wednesday checking up the stocks of tea, coffee, etc., in the grocâ€" ers stores, preparatory to the im i tion of the new war tax thereon. Mr. John Ratz of Shipka, vlalto‘ his friends here on Thyrsday. Mr. Fred. Lewis, piano tuner, is in town at present. Mrs. Joseph Heiman, of Kitchener spent a few days with relatives in town. The Reeve and Councillors of Elâ€" mira paid a short visit to New Hamâ€" burg on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of getting information given. _ Miss McMillan, and ~ Miss | Mary Dietrich of Kitchener, spent _ last Sunday at the home of the latter‘s Men of 19 years of age and those who attained 20 years on or since the 13 of October, 1917; will register unâ€" der Proclamation on or before June 1st, 1918. Until the date of Registraâ€" tion such men may be treated on enâ€" listment as volunteers. * Mr. P. G. Buck, has finished his course at McMaster University,. Torâ€" onto, will be home for a short time ant will occupy the pulpit in the Bapâ€" tist church during his stay. Mr. L. G. Pequegnat left here on Thursday, on his regular« business trip through Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. He expects to be away from home amout six weeks or two months. Had ship‘s anchor fall on my knee | But in our hearts e liveth still. and leg, and knee swelled up and for sizt days I could not move it or get|The happy hours we once enjoyed. he‘p. 1 then started to use MINARV‘S How sweet their memory still, LINIMENT and two boitles cured me.| But death .has left a vacant place PROSPER FERGUSON. "The world can never fill. The Public School Board intend to have @n artesian well sunk at the school and are calling for tendersfor the work. t Mr. Guy Semple spent Friday in Buffalo. Mr. Sid. Weismiller, of Toronto paid a visit to his friends here on Sunday. Mr. Chr. Burgener, of Sebringville spent Sunday with his friends here. *Ptes. Russel Bean, Fred. Reiha, and Henry Froelich spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and family who spent several months in London returned to their home here this week. . Mrs. J. Laschinger spent the week end at the home of her son, Mr. E. Laschinger, ‘Toronto. w â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker spent Friâ€" day with friends in Toronto. â€" i the orchard white and shake well. his males a quarter pint of the very «t I mon skin whitener and complexion avtifict known. Mllllr fllrl fraâ€" rant, creamy lotion daily into the face, wck, arms und hands and just see how reckles, tan, sallowness, redness and oughness disappear and how smooth, sofl and clear the skin becomes. Yest It is harmlcss, and the beautiful results will surprise you. The many friends of ReÂ¥. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor of Saskatoom, formerly of Elmira, were interested and pleased to know that their son, Nelsén Woods worth Taylor was awarded the Uniâ€" versitv Gold Medal in Chemistry along with the graduation honor of high honâ€" ors in that subject. He attended the high schools in Estevan and Moosomâ€" in and matriculated in the university from the latter school. He was awâ€" arded an entrance scholarship to the university, along with the Governor General‘s Gold Medal He taught school in 1916, and the following year was chosen student assistant in the chemistry at the University. Me has enlisted in the Royal Fiying Comps and is no win Toronto training, having reâ€" ceived leave of absence to attend conâ€" vocation. His friends wish him evâ€" erv success in his new line of work. The following hospital supplies in a bad shape and several autos have been sent to the Toronto headâ€" re stalled in the mud. Greater difâ€" quarters by the local Women‘s Patrioâ€"| fAduity will no doubt be experienced tic League: whi ther part _ of Waterloo 14 dozen handkerchiefs, > street will paved. Travellers comâ€" % doz. pairs socks. ing in fromKitchener will do well to 4 dozen personal property bags, turn south /Jnto Bleams Road at 9 dozen face cloths, Petersburg ‘or Baden and they will 1%4 dozen pair bed socks, have a good road through New Hamâ€" 10 dozen T bandages, burg. â€" 12 quilts, In Memoriam. 10 pyjama suits, In loving memory of David Luckâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devitt and dauâ€"| hardt who died May 17th, 1916. ghters were the guests of Mr. and |*Fwo years have passed since _ that Mrs. Wildfang at Kitchener on Sunâ€" sad day day. The one we loved was called away: Miss Maye Brandt left for Winona on Monday to do patriotic work. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Glennie and family and Mr. Lamond of Galt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Glennie on Saturday.‘ â€" â€" Dr. McGillivray of Knox chureh Guelph will have charge of the serâ€" vees in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Welker of St. Jacobs and Mrs. Murat and Miss Murat of Edmonton visited Dr. and Mrs. Bechâ€" tel last Thursday. _ Miss May Wood of Brussels spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Laschinger. _ Mrs. Schwarts visited > her sister Mre. Brown at Kitchenes last week. Mrs. Vogt is spending several weeks at Galt with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Janâ€" Miss K. Klinck spent the week end in Kitchener. lake a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. rug store or toilet counter will Ql&pl'y ou with three ounces of orchard white r a fow cents. Squeeze fiow of xo fresh lemons into a bottle, t put iRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Your grocer has the lemons and New Mamburg Mr. Charles Pletsch of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. We are glad to report that Senator Ratz who has been confined _ to the hotse for several weeks is able to be around again. Pte. John Otto, of London, spent the Weck end with his parents in town. Mrs. Jobn Bohlender, of Vancouver, and Mrs. John Speiz, of Edmonton. The funeral took place at Hamilton n Tuesday. Mrs. Fred. Kalbfleisch spent _ the week end with relatives here. Obituary. Jacob Morley.â€"We regret to report the death of ~ former wellâ€"known and ighly despected resident of New Jamburg in the person of Mr. Jacob «Morley, who passed away in Hamilâ€" ton in his 61st year. He had been sufâ€" ie ng with Brights disease for some 1 but a parayltic stroke last Satâ€" urdky morning hastened his end. The late\ Mr. Morley was born in Baden, but nt the greater part of his life in N Hamburg. Here he conducted a bak business and grocery store, and for a‘time the local flour mill. Later hA purchased the olectric plant which helgold out to the village when kydro poker was inaugurated here in 1911. HA removed from here _ in 1909 to Smithville and later removed to Hamil#on. The deceased was â€" a Methodist in rgligion and a member of the New Harburg Odd Fellow, Masonic and 1.0|F. lodges. He was twice married; Ris first wife predeâ€" ceased him in 1910. He is survived by his second wife, two sons, and three daughters, namely: George of New Hamburg; Clares of Brantford, Mrs. T. J. Niebel.of Galt, Mrs. L. McKelâ€" bey of Montreal, and Mrs. C. Frazell of Leipsic, Sask. He is also survived by two brothers, William of Listowel, and Samuel of Victoria, and two sisâ€" ters. Mrs.. Rintoul and little son â€" Regiâ€" nald areâ€"spending a couple of weeks at her home in Wingham. . Joseph S. Walker. The death took place following an operatton: in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, London, on Monday morning of Mr. Joseph S. Walker, barrister, of that city. He was in his 58th year and was the third son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Walker of the Huron Roard, where ho‘ was born and raised, later removing to London, where he residâ€" ed for many years. The news of his death was received by his . many friends in this community with deep regret. He leaves his wife and two sons, Illingworth A. Walker, of the C.P.R. offices ,Montreal and Gunner Thos. â€"F. Walker, at present serving with Canadians, near the Italian borâ€" der, to mourn his loss. Besides he is survived by his mother, three brothers an@ four sisters; Henry of Haysville, Thomas G., of the Huron Road, Fred. of Leamington, Mrs. Thos. Puddiâ€" combe of Haysville, Mrs. George Veitch, Plattsville; Mrs. J. M. Mcâ€" Callum, Shakespeare; Miss Clara Walker, Huron Road. The funeral took place at London on Wednesday to Mount Pleasant cemetery. Since part of Waterloo street is elosed for putting in concrete paveâ€" ment traffic at this point has been diverted over Schweitzer and Hannah streets. These streets have been opâ€" ened but a few years and have not yet received sufficient attention to stand the heavy traffic which must necesâ€" sarily pass over them to and from the station, besides the through trafâ€" fic from outside. _ During the heavy rains last week especially, the road in a bad shape and several autos re stalled in the mud. Greater difâ€" fiduity will no doubt be experienced whi ther part of _ Waterloo street will paved. Travellers comâ€" ing in fromKitchener will do well to turn south /Jnto Bleams Road at Petersburg ‘or Baden and they will have a good road through New Hamâ€" burg. + The one we loved was called away: God called him home, it was his will, g-ys of sadness still come o‘er us, ears of silence often flow. Pof] memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died two years ago. A quiet marriage was sojemnized on Monday evening by Rev. Mr. Mosâ€" ig, when Miss Addie Leis, was unitâ€" ed to Mr. Anthony Greulich, both of this town. The young couple have takâ€" en up their residence on Jacob street. Mr. Harry Franke is a visitor in town at present. Clayton and Lawrence Berger and three other young men from town had an auto accident last Friday _ night while coming home from New Dundee. Their car turned over into the ditch near Pine Hill, but luckily all oceuâ€" pants were thrown cléar of the car and escaped serious injury. The car was considerably damaged. Mr. Guy Semple spent Friday _ in Buffalo. * =© with but minor wounds. Although now placed in category C, which perâ€" mits him to remain in Canada, he inâ€" tends to go back and see the war through to the end. While on his visit here he met many of his old friends who congratulated him as a seasoned soldier. He was entertained at the homes of several and presented with a parcel by the Ladies Patriotic Socâ€" Mrs. Pfeiffer of @uelph renewed old acquaintances here this week. leave, called on his friends in town this week. Driver Pfeiffer enlisted in the outbreak of the war in France over three years, taking part in all the big battles in which the Canadians lety, as received by the local overseas Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Miller spent (WIFE AND FAMILY.) Gunner Andrew Schuler of Toronto Exhibition camp was home for a few days this week on his last leave beâ€" fore going overseas. + Mr. Robin Smith of Toronto is visitâ€" ing at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. R. Puddicombe. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green of Hamâ€" ilton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P. Sehl. Mr. and. Mrs. Gideon Weber of Monkton spent Friday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchel and two little sons of Brantford and Mrs. J. Buckel of Kitchener and Mr. Basil Reid of Brantford spent Sunday with relatives in town. Sunday in Stratford We are glad to report that Mrs. Wm. Woods, who has been confined to the house through sickness, is getting better. Gunner C.;J. Stumpf of Exhibition camp Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buckâ€" el. ujol Recommended=~»= _ | by the Family Doctor | TAKE Nujol for constipation with absolute confidence! Faithful old family doctors endorse it. Hundreds of users recommend it. Thousands of Canadians relieve chronic or occasional constipation by the use of Nujol, the effective remedy that clears the system gently, safely and naturally. ‘ Nujol restores bowelâ€"vigor ; helps Nature to move‘the waste regularly, without the artificial stimulation of laxative drugs. _ Nujol is a positively pure, drugless remedy. _ It relieves with no griping, indigestion or dangerous reaction. Safe for babies; for old folks; for afl. Use Nujol and be "regular as clockwork." BA YONNE â€" NEW JERSEY Canadian Selling Agents: CHARLES GYDE & SONS, P.O. Bor 875, Montréal Con'n.ipnion no longer causes suffering in the Sanford family, as Mr. Sanford explains in the following letter:â€" ,jOl for con'stipati(bn STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) At every drug store. Endorsed by thousands of physicians. NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey). BAYONNE, N.J. Mrs. Sanford suffered for years with chronic conâ€" stipation, and nothing helped her till our doctor recomâ€" mended Nujol We keep it on hand at all times and it certainly is a good thing for the purpose. Banks, N.D. A committee of the Public School Board in company with Mr. Willis of the Page Fence Co. visited the Cenâ€" tral School this week with a view of placing several fire escapes at the gehool. It was decided to give Mr. Willis an order for two fire escapes which will be delivered as soon as possible. _ â€" + BA Mr. Rintoul has gone on a two weeks business trip to Clinton and several other places. Mr. James Corrie _of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. ,.Mrs. Henry Cassel is a visitor at the home of her son, Mr. Ephraim Cassel. Mrs. McKinley and family of Torâ€" onto are visitors at the home of her sister Mrs. Gervin. ~ MINARD‘S LINIMENY USED BY PHYSICIANS. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS VISITED CENTRAL SCHOOL. There are no substitutes â€" there is only Nujol.‘ Manufactured by Regular cs a Clockwork Yours truly, * Waterloo Mutua 1 Fire Insurance Company > incuâ€"porated in 1863. & Officers and Directors:â€" George Diebet, President, wateriee Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Prestom Dr. J. H. Webb,, â€" Waterion J. Howard Simpson = Guox J. L. Wideman, â€" ~_ St. Jag James Livingston, « Bade P. E. Shantz, « 4 Prestei 8. B. Bricker, + * Waterle Richard Roschman, Waterio L. V. SHUH, _ * B. E. BZCHTEL, Manager. \nspector. C. A. BOEHM. Nistrict Agent. MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBEP MAN‘S FRIEND. / incuâ€"porated in 1863. _ ° TOTAL ASSET6, 318T DEC., 1914, & OVvER $860,000 ; Waterlee ;