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__ Sterling, to visit their father, _ Mr. § nJohn Helem, who has been ”riou-ly dduge Mhia on > [ tu.., .. Mt.:Ersilio Migliarini, was taken to pasof A.;he, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital sufâ€" ' ‘Nng from an attack of n{psndlcitln. t ‘"MHe‘whs operated upon on Wednesday f forencon and is doing as well as can be expected. 1+ Died. i‘ + tm»+~The‘death took place on Thursday i).4 ... morning of Wanda lIlene, dearly beâ€" p4 Joved. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry _ , ©‘‘Hostetier, at the age of 5 years and 8 months. The little girl was seriousâ€" is kv ill about a year ago, from the effects *~*~* Of which she never fully recovered. *~‘She was a bright liftle girl and the pride of her parents, who have the f .sympathy of their many friends in s4,, .. , thgic,gad, loss. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock to the Baptist church. and Riverside till: Mr. Kenneth Marty, son of Dr. and c# a n M{;‘ Marty, has gone to Blenheim, °_ whete le accepted a position with the i1;iStandard Bank. <**‘** ‘Lfeut. Norman Goebel, of the Engiâ€" ibi~n ring. Training Depotof St. John‘s 4 I j %"@c; is spending a few days with Li{:; i parents here on leave.. . | ‘¢?14 ‘Mr®‘Wm. Bauér of Wibugueraue. 14 ; | Special Drive in White Shoes # Fo Mrs. Adam Berlet, of Port Huron,sis _ _ _@ visitor at the home of her bruther, _.___:Mr Louis Peine. »â€"ys.«Mrs.. Diggin, and Mrs. Herman Bckultz, and little son Jack, spept Weanesday in Waterioo. â€" MiCe Aame . The death took place at the Gait hospital on Friday last of Elizabeth Heinbecker, widow of the late John Sparrer of New Hamburg. at the age ‘@€ 80 years and 8 months. Deceased .bad J:-e% a highly respected resident . this fown for many years. _ Her ‘Rusband predeceased her about twelve "years ago, and she is survived by two isons yobn of Lockbort. N.Y.. and Wilâ€" ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn attended their mother‘s funeral the late Mrs. Hahn, in Petersburg, on Tuesday. Mrs. D. Becker attended the conâ€" .Serence in Hespeler on Tuesday. Mr. Gordon Helem, of Youngstown, Alta.. arrived here last week, accom. g-pisd by‘ his ‘sister, _ Mrs. Charles terling. to visit their father Mr New Mexico, arrived here -onâ€"Wedrln:; day oz a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mré. Gottfried Bauer. Died. Mrs. Chas. B. Richardson, of St. Mary‘s, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.# H. Boullee, here. ~ Mr. an Mrs. Isaac . Betzner and Misses Sophia and Elena Betzner, bpent Sunday with friends in Kitchâ€" er. ,._ Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Krogman of Kit chéner, spent Sunday with his par ents here. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. Ed. Heimbécker of Kitchener, Mr. Louis Heimbecker, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heimbecker, and Mr. Alâ€" bert .Heimbecker of Listowel, attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Sparâ€" rer, here on‘ Tuesday. "Mrs. Harry Phillips and little son Harold, spent Wednesday in Kitchenâ€" -.’Pli;. «Ditid Ratz, ;‘ns on a business trip. to ..Brockville and Ottawa this week. Miss Edith Ledérman spent day with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce and little daughtgry spent the weekâ€"end"with friends in Mitchell. , Mrs, Chas. Lederman spent day with friends in Mitchell. _ Mrs, Harry Kalbfieisch spent Wed nesday, with friends in Kitchener. Miss Mabel Beilstein. who spent a Mrs. D. Becker attended the conferâ€" ence.held in Hespeler this week. ‘ "Mrs. Diggin and Mrs. Herman Schultz andâ€"little son Jack spent Wedâ€" nesday with friends in Kitchener. Miss Mabel Belistein, who lw eduple of years in Kitchener; come to live at her home here. Miss Clara Bgi:l who spent seyâ€" eral days with tives in Hamiltom, and Buffalo, returned to her home on ‘Fuesday evening. + Mrs. Guy Seimmple returned home from a week‘s visit with relatives in Buffalo. sons returned to their home in Strat ford on Wednesd@y evening. Mre. Alex. Hahn and two children spent Tuesday with relatives in Strat See our White tractive. FINE LADIES wear. WALPER HOUSE BLOCK, 21 KING For This Week ; BLOUSES We also have a variety of Sitk Georgette Crepe de Chene Blouses from Voile Blouses from Baptist church, and ill;e}-svlvd; SUMMER DRESSES INTERESTING You are cordially invited to inspect our . Feldman , and two little Embroidery and Voile Dresses. They SKIRTS Thurs Thurs and Sitk Poplin Skirts in Stock union was blessed with â€"7 children, three sons and four daughters. Two sons predeceased him. Charles being accidentaW$. killed at the Rau bridge 23 years ago. and Daniel died in 1904. His wife also predeceased him in 1907. | The remaining children are Mrs. Henâ€" Iry Nahrgang and Mrs. Henry Schaefer of Bleam‘s Road, and Jacob, Emma and Katie at home. The funeral vas‘ helg on Saturday afternoon from his late home to the Baptist Church here, thence to Riverside cemefery, Rev. Mr. Wiesle of Buffalo, a former pastor !hera. will conduct the funeral seryvice. A Knitting Tea will be held in Liâ€" brary Hall on ‘Thursday afternoon from three to six o‘clock. Afternoon tea will be served for a small charge. Ail ladies of New Hamburg and vicinâ€" ity are cordially invited to be present. The prize drawing for the crochet yoke donated . by Mrs. T. Daub, , will take place at the Tea. § Mr. and Mrs. -(â€"“;;O.I:;;“C;!‘IA!'I'IS. of Avon Bank, wisited relatives in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlet. of Woodâ€" stock, spent Saturday with friends here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Weber, . of Monkton. spent Saturday here. Miss hizzie Appeland Mrs. Henry Feick, of Kitchener, spent Saturday with friends here,. i Mr. ‘and Mrs. Tounian of New Dunâ€" dee were visitors here on Saturday. ‘Privates Lautenschlager, Strauch, Marth andâ€"Goebel of London. spent the stgiesteeny 2. _: _ 10 20OR . 5J St Mr. William Sparrer and fawaily deâ€" sire to extend their thanks to the friends. and neighbors for their kindâ€" ness and assistance in his bereaveâ€" men‘ of his mother. © Mrs. Chas Molson and little daughâ€" ter Hazel, returned to their home in Slratfor(_l on Saturday. Mr. James, Carrie of Sira«t"lor:i :pent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. Daniel Smith of Zurich, visited friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ric;t'i-ér and Missâ€" es Rieder of Kitchener, visited their friends Ir! town on Monday. Miss Martin of,. Waterloo, spent -‘the weekâ€"end with her friend, ‘Miss Emma Becker here. Tss Rev. E. Wiesle and Mrs. Wiesle, of Buffalo, a former pastor here, is spendâ€" ing a few days with friends here. Rev. Mr. _ Wuggazer of Sebringville occupied the pulpit in St. Peter‘s Lu theran (;)yn_nrch here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henr; Alteman of Welâ€" lesley, spent Sunday with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. James Wiederhold, Moyer A meeting was held at the Imperial Hotel on Friday evening, for the purâ€" pose of organizing the Lawn Bowling Club for the season. The many friends of Mr. John Helâ€" em, will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from his recant serious illâ€" c{Mr. and Mrs. James ~Young and ildren of Brantford, and hMs mother Mr. Charles Young of Plattsville, visâ€" ited at the home of Mr. Ed. Merner on Monday. Bowling Mectln'.A â€" a Mr. Horace {okk of Preston spent Sunday with his pareats here. Death Of Joshua Heintz. The death took place at his home on Bleam‘s Road on Wednesday, of Mr.. Joshua Heintz, a well known and highly respected resident of Wilmot. at the age of 72 years, 11 months and 9 days. He had been ill for over a year. ‘The late Mr. Heintz was born in Germany and came to Canada ffty years ago, settling in Wilmot Townâ€" ship, where he resided continuoysly up to the time of his death. He was a faithful member of the local Baptist Church, and high}y esteemed by lo,lde circle of friends. He was married in 1871 to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Daniel and Catharine Weber. Their liam of New Hamburg. Her remains were brought here to the home of her son, from where the funeral tobk place on Tuesday afternoon to Trinity Luthâ€" eran Chugsh, thence to . Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mosig conducted the funeral service. ~$1.75 "° $7.50 $4.15 ° $15.00 Ne are offering extra values in .. PHONE 561. NOTES Stock are very atâ€" The pathmasters in this district are at present r'epal;ing and gravelling the road. (n . . 4 Miop St. Joseph‘s R. C. Church this mornâ€" ‘ (lht" and Saturdays -r;‘-t)mll')qnclng June ing at 6.30 o‘clock, when Miss Clara | ‘**; S Schwartz of Kitchener, Ontario, be.;, Connecting train running 'trhro\:;h came the bride of Mr. W. A. Stumpr,|{0 Port McNicoll will leave Toroi io of Grand Prairie, Peace River District I 2/ o. m. Saturday June 1st hnnd ’f:: Rev. Father Michael Murphy, O. M. 1.| Wednessay and Saturday thereafter. officiated. Mr. and _ Mrs. Stumpf U FPLF arirsm: leave toâ€"morrow morning for a trip “F'onf‘c:;‘,g’;‘ég:{‘!“"'f‘" PA to ‘Vancouver and mountain points en y a * route, and on their return will make 5 wane t i LKX BC s their bome on their Â¥africh, five hun: Banff, Lake Loutge, Field 'E'a m fted miles north of Rdmonton. The | ¢[#t "re in the heart of the Ciha bride‘s brother Mr. L. F. Schwartz, Pacific Rockies and on the main line of Kitchener was the only attendant. |Of the Canrdian Pacific Railway The congregation of . the â€" United Brethren church . intend to dedicate their new church on,.Sunday, June 16. Bishop Allwood will speak both mornâ€" ing and evening. Morning service will be at 10 o‘clock, afternoén serâ€" vice at 2.30 and the evening service at 7.30. ‘a & with her parents at l-leq;»elzr;on..‘lu;I~ day. is spending a tewrlrréeikvs wfil;l‘x;; aunt, Mrs. S. Kaster. A large number from here attended the picnic of the Beaver Literary Soâ€" ciety at Williamsburg on Saturday. A good time is reported by all. WERE HAPPILY MARRIED IN EDMONTON, ALTA Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith _ and family of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end lwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Haliman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hastings, and famify of Mosboro spent Sunday with friends at Crosshill. Mrs. E. Playford and Miss Lizzie Lodge are spending some time with friends at. Mitchell. There will be no service in Boyd church "f“ Sunday owing _ to anniversary ervice _ at Millbank. The annual Sabbath School convention of the Township of Welâ€" lesley will be held in Boyd Church on June 19. The Entrance Exams will be held in Crosshill School on June i., 20, 21. ._Several of our ~ eitizens â€" attended the funeral services ‘of the late Mr. Geo. A. Bowman in Conestogo on Tuesday ‘afternoon. News Notes. Items of Interest. form. . Services in the Lutheran Church at 10.30 a. m. and in the Evangelical at 8 p. m. ; on ‘Tuesday afternoon June 4th, when their only daughter Olivia and Mr. Roy Miller were married by Rev. Mr. Weidenhammer in‘ the presâ€" ence of the immediate . relatives. They spent their honeymoon on a several days‘ motor trip towards the setting of the sun and are now at home to their friends at the corner of King and Church Sts. We are pleased to note that our K. C. 1. students Misses Lillian, Snider, Ethel Mielke and Gladvs Snyder have _ received _ their "exemption" from the final examination because of their splendid -tlndfi'g during the torm â€" The cards for the annual returns of crops and live stock are being disâ€" tributed toâ€" "the farmers this year through the ‘Public ScHool withâ€" the hope of obtaining a more accurate report than in former years. . They are to be filled in and returned by June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cress of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Smith. Our appendicitis patients, Messrt.' Nelson Feil and Charlie Holtz are improving rapidly and are able to saunter around town calling on their friends. 1 Miss Rginbardt of Buffalo is the guest‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Smith, South End, this week. f ; Mr: Gordon , Ritter left Tuesda morning for ‘Rowdon to don‘ hfs nn{' Mr. Alfred Snvder and family meâ€" tored to Long Branch aviation camp on Saturday where his son Earl is a cadet in‘ training. s * Mr. J. . Hurst attended the meeting of the Farmers‘ Union in Toronto last week, and reports a more stirâ€" ring time than~is â€"generally made public. term A pleasant event which has been brewing for some time took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Cress Joshua, our astronomer, has been keeping up our interest in comets, star®‘fixed and unfixed, the‘ infin} tude of space, and such unthinkable things that we were all armed . with smoked glasses, binoculars and teleâ€" raop. on. Saturday @vening to see he eclipse. of the m: but. when we got the affair rightly; started ‘some one put a ‘tloud screef® in our of vision and there was nothing us butâ€"excunt. Who‘s Who and What‘s What has come over the armchairs that "Keep mum and saw wood." is the word these growing. restless times. llo'on.r. it is hard to supâ€" press Sijas in his,fyee lance opinione regarding matters religious and poliâ€" tical, for says he, we never obtain our rights without a barrage in the It has Josephus several days wm-flumwu he has at last remarked: > “m"hlonnua“.r.h..? Then cnt.a-omltn. A sort of subdued consclousness Edmonton \ Rullétin, June 6th Miss Ada Halliman of New Dundee A quiet wedding was celebrated Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haliman visited Crosghill. at 1 . Mr. Peter Alba Snyder, Mr. . Wm. |Snyder and Mr. Joe Snyder motored ‘to Hanover last Wednesday to attend ; the funeral of their nephew. Mr. I.105. Simon left last week for _ the Mr.{snd MreLorentz of Palmerston «pent‘Bunday at the homeé of the forâ€" mer‘soparents, Mr. and Mrs.â€" Lorents of this ‘place., $ C208 »4 Misses® Beatrice Slimmon, l"lorencol Schmidt, and Gladys: Schafer of Elâ€" mira . spent a few bours in onr-bnrgj on Sunday. â€"â€" > e€9 t un Connecting train running through to Port McNicoll will leave Toronto 2.00 p. m. Saturday June ist and Bach Wednesdtay and Saturday thereafter. © cIric Rockies .. _ _ __ . Banff, Lake Loulse, Ficld nfi3 â€" m cl@t are in the heart of the C:nadi#h ‘ Pacific Rockies and on the main line Mr.i‘wnd (Mrs. ‘Addison ; D. ‘Snyder spentSunday with friends at Murnâ€" heim.! « m l P ocp t cb oc Mr. Amos Shoemaker of Kitchener spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Calvin Brubacher and the Misâ€" ses Agnes, and Mabel Brubacher of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Weber. m. each Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, and Fort William. Steamâ€" ships "Keewatir" and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesâ€" Corporal P. Begbie and Mr. Jack Humpbries of the Royal Air Force, of Torouto, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrg.. A. McAllister. _ Tt3 :Rev. â€"Mr. Jess. Martin‘ $pent afow days last week attending a confererce at Vimeland. 1 PW ue * Mrs. David Burnett of Wiftterbourné called®6n Mrs. Bemis last week.‘" > Mr.. Downingâ€".Shantz, of Kiiérliener. called on his aunt, Mrs. Chas: ‘Huimâ€" mel last week. 1 * . Qunâ€"Junior football team played"the Winterbourne _ team here fast week, winning the game by a score of 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Alf~ Snyder and famâ€" ily and Mrs. Simon Snyder of Water= loo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder. > + * Miss M. Branchley of Stratford spent the week end with her friend Miss Ella Ott. Canadian Pacific Steamship "Mani: toba" now leaves .Owg_n Sound 10.30 p. :. Mriand Mrs; Jacob Uffefman" of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs} Henry Berlet on Sunday. < < > ‘=~ > Miss Vina Gabel has returmed home after spending some weeks . with friends near GfenaMen. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel McAllister, Mr. and â€"Mrs. Will McAllistér of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs.>J: McAllister, of Guelph;,‘ were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAllister‘s last week . Mr. Parker, of Guelph, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Snyder for a short time. Miss Bella Nelson spent Thursday under the parental roof. Miss Abbie Dettweiler, of Breslau, spent a few days last week at Pleasâ€" ant View. , Mr..and Mrs. Robt..Kraft. and famâ€" ily, visited friends ‘at St.‘ Jacobs last week.. a § s Mr. Arthur Lehmen and the Misses Orilla Lehmen and Miss Branchly, all o‘ Kitchener motored to the hama af o‘ Kitchener motored to the home of Mr. J. T. Ott on Friday evening and spent a few pleasant hours. West, where he expects to spend a few months: Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Veitch, Blair, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Alice Mae. to Mr. William Gray Edgar, Ayr. The wedding will take place at _ Maple Grove Farm on June 19. : A Accordirig to reports from â€" rural parts of this vicinity, there will be a bumper apple crop this season, proâ€" vided of course there are no severe frosts in the next few days. _ There has not been a really good crop of apâ€" ples in the last two years, so this year‘s harvest is being pleasantly anâ€" ticipated. The strawberries also proâ€" mise a geod crop. Mr. William Dearing, _ who has been visiting at Cobourg, reports for military service. ETh ,nervirea vo, Bovany Prot) ied son of *’J T. , M.A., pasâ€" tor of the church. Flyer Killed in Action. Word has reached here stating %wu‘ LK.W. Barret, nephew of M Agnes Barret of this town, and son of Mr. An!hln. Robert Barret of Atlanta, Georgia, has been killed in action. Lieut. Barret, who was a brilâ€" liant yourg man of 34 years, was with the R.N.AS. He first enlisted with the Royal Flying Corps, trained here for five months, then went overseas. He has been in France since : eptember. In the Kitchener Juvenile Court Saturday:© ~morning _ tw ch}ldren, whose home, surroundings~were conâ€" @fNfered below the necessary standard: were made wards to the Children‘s Aid Society and were taken in charge by Inspector ‘Puflam. Apples Looking Good. GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP sERâ€" â€" _ _ vicE C sor in Mount Allison University, Bloomingdale. Floradale. regu‘ar $3.50 for . . . . . . . . at Hagen‘s Family Shoe Store, Kitchener New _ invention Retains ARupture Without Knifo, Danger or Pain. Oldâ€"fashioned 11 siipping trusses and lon:gn mail mfieman 3:'; Jone away with by wonderful invention of a Canadian mclllmwho has devoted ‘urs to this one dy. The marvelous new "CURATRUS® gives instant retention, rest nv‘rs’:;cnmy where others have failed. It t:rvrnu all irritation, restores every part to its natural noulon as soon as it is used; and old style sses are thrown away. â€" Egan‘s ‘‘Coratrus" is intended to assist nature to close‘ the opening in the shortâ€" est time kn%'n without an operation and at ethall cost. _ Testimoniais from men, women and parents. Nz?-lhgmrw-um. No incon veniâ€" ence or loss of time, but just a natural retentive method. 1t costs you nothing to investigate. Delays imay be dangerous. Now is the time to ~‘ the young farmers which were triâ€" vial compared with the great, necesâ€" sity for men at the front. The Goveinâ€" ment has been. severely . critjeized for amending the Military ~Service Act. hut it should also. be rememberâ€" ed that the Government . may: have.inâ€" formation which makes it neeessary for them to withhold and at the same APPLIANCE _ â€" SPECIALIST HERE TRUE BILL IS$ ,, . ; ENTERED AGAINST C .1 _ J/w.sUMMERS .. The;Grand: Jury at the "Coirt‘ of General Sessions which opernad» at thb Court, House. on: Tuesday entered a true. bill againstâ€"John: W., $|_upfi:3rq. charged .with having stoien &‘ quantity of whiskey from the Canadiki‘ Etpreis Company at Galt a.few months ago. Owing to g.petit jury not â€" hlving‘ been, subpoenaed for this court the trial wasâ€"adjourned until the Decem-} ber sessions,â€"the accused bellg grant ed his freedom on furnishing bail amâ€" ounting to $100. + * Offers Advice to Farmers. In addressing the Grand Jury His Honor Judge Reade referred to the fact that a‘number of them were farâ€" mwers and that it must have been someâ€" what inconvenient for them to atâ€" tend the Court. He reminded them, however, that they owe a portion of their time to the state, and ‘urged them not to take too selfish a view of the importance of their occupation at this time. He stated that as a memâ€" ber of one of the Exemption Tribunâ€" als he had heard the claims of some, RUPITURE ke yourself physically f o i coupoh now." "sly Ats 1: Nu 1Â¥ ree There are no substitutes â€" there is only Bujol A SCORE or more of serious dueuea, and conditions be'éin with conaupiiin@ff Therefore, keep your bowels clear, and protect yourself from the danger of a host of bodily ailâ€" ments. â€" Use Nujol to promote feguln boiwel-'hnbits.rwitbout the least harm toithe system. Use Nujol because it is a Urugâ€"free remedy, positively safe for all, from infaricy to old age. Nujol relieves in a natural wayâ€"without affecting digestion, without artificial stimulation, without griping or diugregnb'le reaction. It is pleasant to takeâ€"pure and tasteless. To be "regular as clockwork"‘â€"use Nujol. _ _: #4} At for your daily work 'mel. t; c.nldl n Canadian Selling Agents: CHARLES GYDE & SON, P.O. 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It was the duty pi.@ll classes to back up the Govern qae:;;,lp.;besg days of.anxipty, . ... ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS un e t Akereprmatersntegenoment ut t 0T tA o : e Store. Kitchene,. D2.48 BA YONNE The Prompt Answer! Y Few things are more pleasing to telephone users than a prompt and courteous response to a telephone call. â€" In business, the practice of prompt answering has ‘been a moriey maker, for customers appreciate it. The Bell Telephone Co. 6 \â€"â€"__~ of Canada 2 C Practice prompt answering yourself and make it a rule in your business. IF the habifPof answering promptly when the telephone bell rings were universal, the saving of time wgul'd. be enormous. 2000 Canadian physicians have asked for samples of Nujol, and are wow convinced of itg merit. Manufactured by Truly yours, Paul T. Jones, M.D, . NEW JERSEY Patients "“iPnopriotor Roxton I: Livery: Stables: Gents,â€"I have used your Minard‘s Liniment in my family and also in my stables for yeark and consider it the best. medicine ‘obtalriable. Ml‘[:arqjl's'\ljlqimq.t, C#,, Ltd MOneNPI ALFREED, ROCHAY, duiia o dimenmmendiin tit Â¥4Â¥0f practice it? Hotel MNTHTDN M