The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

° Plilip Rellinger charged with abusâ€" i sheep was . committed _ to _ ‘the Provincial authorities by Maszisâ€" _> Arate Weir to be cared for. _ Rellinâ€" # ;lâ€"z.u not considered to be in a reâ€" WhC sible mental condition. route uet co _ ON SUSPENDED # 00000 SENTENCE ;g‘.:-, The city lung motor which is kept / ‘tat the fire hall saved the life of a new _‘ _born babe at the home: of Mr. J. >Btumpf, 61 College street on Wednesâ€" _Jéay night: The newâ€"comer had diffiâ€" Ity. in breathing and the fireâ€"hall &s communicated with by Dr. Forâ€" ester. After a few minutes‘ operation _ the babe breathed freely and is doing fine toâ€"day. T~~The Alma St. U.B. Church held its|\ SHOT A PORKER : _ Annual Congregational meeting Monâ€" " fpr t day night, and the different organizaâ€" s q INSTEADOF DOG ‘~ tions of the church, Sunday School * befrrnsechel ard Christian Endeavor societies subâ€"}‘ A resident of Kitéhener, living at mitted their roports to an enthusiasâ€"{‘the limits of the Centre Ward, killed tic congregation. one of his pigs Wednesday thinking The ‘congregation . was unanimouslthnt the animal was a dog. It apâ€" ‘thar‘ the conference year just‘ past! pedrs that the man was awakened at "‘whs one of the most srecessful thatian early _ hour â€" _ Wednesday â€" by "‘they have known in the church. The] the barking of a dog. He arose hgsâ€" we@hurch reports a membership of 246,} tily and grabbing a shot 3311 rushed *‘And the financial report was the best to the back yard with murder in his _ dn the history of the church. i heart. In tHe dim‘ HWaze Of early <.. The regular monthly meeting . of ‘‘the .Kitchener Horticultural Society < was held Thursday night at the Light â€" Commission Office. â€" The President gave a report of the "z.'_illo(menl of vacant lots for gardens. ~‘in.wview of the interest being taken the work of greater production â€" Society has decided to give priâ€" throughout the city for the best lots under cultivation, in addition, to the. usual outacor competition _ for lawns and gardens. l "About three score of the friends of M. Henry Nyberg surprised him at his home on Saturday night and preâ€" «sented him with a handsome chair. ‘.’whe visitors were delightfully enterâ€" {?glned and spent an enjoyable evenâ€" / ing. Roy Shantz. aged 17. charged with mtealing a revolver from Clayton Zilâ€" MNax, was found gnilty in police court on Saturday let go on suspernded sentence. in court Shan‘: stated that he was helping to move the effects of Zilliax from one house to another and during the moving a drawer of a piece Of furniture came open and a revolver fell ont. He stated that he picked the gun up and put it in his pocket and forgot to return it to the owner. A wrist watch also fell out of the drawer and Shantz returned this the next day. Magistrate Weir did not eredit the boy‘s story but let him go on suspended sentence. BORN. BROEHMERâ€"In Kitchener, June 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Bochmer, 54 Church street, a daughter.. Both well. \Pte. McCarthy is returning to his ‘home in St. Thomas and it‘is expected Jhe will call on his relatives here. Mr* Schierholtz who is the publishâ€" er of the Young Journal of that place reports crop conditions the western provinces, to be, on the whole. excel lent. Although snow and â€" frost > in May retarded growth the fine weather Aahich _ followed _ again stimulated growth and the prospects are hbright for a splendid crop. The only drawâ€" back is the scarcity of labor, as so many men have been (aken for the army bnt it is hoped through the regâ€" istration which is to be taken by the gevernment to relieve the sitnation. by furnishing men from the . towns «nd cities. Mr. W. H. ischierholtz, of Young SBask., attended the funeral of his father, the late Henry W. Schierholtz, on Sunday. He will spend a few days at his home here.before returning to the west. CROP CONDITIONS .__ IN NORTHWEST ARE EXCELLENT ASK COUNTY couUNncit FOR GRANTS FOR HUTS County Council convened Tuesday morning at 10 o‘ciock with Warden Oaks presiding for the regular June session. The opening hours Tuesday morning were tacen«p with theâ€" readâ€" ing of communications and tire first and second reading of routine byâ€" laws following which the Council dissolved into committees. Tuesday afternoon the _ Counril was approached by a _ deputation from the Kn:gnts o: Columbus in connection with the matter of a grant to the Catholic Huts Fund for the men at the ?'om_” A letter from the secretary of the Funcken Counâ€" cil, Knights of Columbus of Kitchen er was read asking for an appointâ€" ment for the hearing of the deputaâ€" tion. .:; Word was received Thursday by Mrs. Waiter Frickey of this city that her brother, Pte. Austin McCarthy, of the 7ist Battalion, had arrived in Toâ€" Â¥onto after serving his country in the trenches for two years and a half. REFERRED TO AUTHORITIES. NEX _ 2 mc ol C .> 4 1. . The Happenings atthe County SeditCareâ€" fally Summuiz‘.ed. Local and Personal LUNG MOTOR SAVES LIFE. was announced at the city hall Friday that ‘the total taxes colâ€" ed to date is $213,721. A number these payments are second instalâ€" ats. The total to be collected for year is $441,000. PRESENTED WITH CHAIR RETURNS FROM FRONT. ENJOYED GOOD YEAR. TAX â€" COLLECT!ONS OFFER PRiZES itchener a result _ of _ stumbling aver a loose board in the sidewalk someâ€" time ° last February. _ Scellen and Weir appeared for the defendant and pleaded that notice of action had not been served by the plaintiff within the time spécified by the Statute. ‘hmme Reade intimated this morning at he would in all probability disâ€" miss the case as the failure of the plaintiff to serve notice of action was fatal to his interests. PLAINTIFF DID NOT SERVE NOTICE â€" OF DAMAGE ACTION There was no decision handed down by Judge Reade in the action of William Stenrnagel against the corporation of Elmira. The action was instituted to recover damages from the municipality which the plaintiff â€" alleges he received as Bisho . L. H. Seager. D.D., of Napâ€" erville, II1., was the speaker for the day and again proved himself by his earnest and faithful messages, to be a worthy successor to his able predecâ€" essors in office. In the morning he addressed the ‘elementary and senfor departments of the Sunday School. and at 11 o‘clock conducted the serâ€" church vice choosing as his subject ‘"The Challenge of _ an Unfinished Task," hased <upon Joshua 14:12 "Now, therefore, give me this mounâ€" tain, whereof the Lord spake in that gay." Gratitude and gladness filled the hearts of the worshippers who throngâ€" ed the place yesterday, as they reflectâ€" ed upon the countless tokens of God‘s love and mercy throughout _ these years. The firgt edince ouilt in 1841 still stands odl-:lgin St.. as also the second building on Queen St. South, as memorials to the untiring efforts of the fathers, many of whom have sone to their reward, and to the conâ€" tinuous devel pment of the work durâ€" ing more than threeâ€"fourths of a cenâ€" tury. It was twentyâ€"four years since the present commodious edifice was built, and dedicated to the worship of God. by Bishops J. J. Esher, of blessed memory, and Thomas Bowman of Alâ€" lentown, Pa. ZION CHURCH Sunday was Anniversary Day | at Zion Church. This proved to be a real Red Letter Day in the caiendar of its chronicled events, thus marking anâ€" other milestone of its interesting and useful history. The electrical storm was also very heavy but no serious damage was done. The only place where the lightâ€" ning struck was at the local electric plant on Gaukel gtreet. A bolt struck the chimney knoé\ng off a few piecâ€" es of cement and passed down the draft blowing open the doors on the boilers. Five of the lightning arresters irâ€" the plant were burned out and aiso a number of fuses. The circuit lightâ€" ning King street was put out of comâ€" mission for a time as was also the house lighting. ELECTRIC PLANT WAS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Theâ€"heavy gale which swept over Kitchener Tuesday just prevlna to the electric storm blew down rge tree on Frederick street adjacent to the market building and also tore off a branch of one of the large trees on the court house grounds. A number of trees throughout the city also lost some of their branches in the wind. the barking of a dog. He arose hgs tily and grabbing a shot ‘3” rushed to the back yard with murder in his heart. in tlie dim‘ haze "of early dawn, he saw somé animals stirring about and fired. Much to his dismay the dying squeal of a pig followed the report of his gun and going to investigate he found he had shot one of his porkers instead of a dog. He later found that the pigs had broken loose and that his own dog had done all the barking in his effert to call attention to the pigs. â€" Flightâ€"Lieut. Roy Connor was honâ€" ored Tuesday afternoon by a group of his neighbors when he was pre The neighbors of the Flight Lieut. gathered around his machine as he was preparing to make his flight. He was delightfully surprised with the presentation and responded _ briefly in a few heartâ€"felt words. The folâ€" lowing families made up the groupâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pequegnat, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson, Mrs. H. F. Boehmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. A Eby, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fehrenbach, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Hessenauer. Sn YOUNG AVIATOR WAS HONORED â€" BY FRIENDS sented with a fine box of chocolater and the bouguet which he dropped upon the grave of his fallen comrade. the late Flightâ€"Lieut. Clemens. The presentation was made g-l. the end of Samue! Street just befi the young flier mounted into the air for his flight over the cemetery. The preâ€" sentation was made by Elain Hes senauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hessenauer. ANNIVERSARY MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for saie. All the people use it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. B Quebec City Council has passed a byâ€"law pemritting the street railway to raise its fares. __Immediately after arriving at Mount \Hope Cemetery the "Heroes‘ Plot" near the entrance was surrounded by the band, returned soldiers, Boy Scouts and Daughters of the Empire, and the programme of addresses was preceded by the National Anthem and devotional exercises conducted by Rev. P. N. Harding of Waterloo. Mayor Gross, on behalf of the citizens delivered a splendid address. . Rev. Mr. Langâ€"Ford‘s Address. After a beautiful selection jby the 108th Regiment Band, Rev. H. . M. Langâ€" 3 , Tribute of the 1.0.0.€. Miss L. M. Bruce, Regent of the Princess of Wales ‘Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, paid a beauâ€" tiful tribute of! respéct .to the . fallen heroes, as follows:â€" | Graves and Plot Decorated. A At the proper time aâ€"magnificent wreath was .g‘l&,ced at the head of the plot by:two Honorary Regents of the Chapter, . Miss Genéva® Jackson and Mrs: Wm. Roos. The wréath of the Great War Veterans‘ Association was impréssively placed on the plot â€" by Capt. Coles, of the Navy League, folâ€" 1 lowed by.a salute. . The Boy. Scouts decorated the grave of Scout A. Mer-‘ cer, and also placed ‘a wreath on .the plot, Scoutmaster Robt. Appleby helngl in charge. Following these impresâ€" sive ceremonies the memory of fiftyâ€" four fallen herpes was honored as each name was called by members of the Daughters of the Empire placing a floral emblem on the plot. The Musiâ€" cian$‘ Federation paid a similar triâ€" bute to the memory of Bandsman G. Strub, which was followed by the sounding of the "Last Post." The list of fallen heroes was read off as folâ€" lows :â€" Major G. H. Bowlby. Major Storey. 1 Lieut. (Fit.), David Ward Clement. Lieut. Carl Greene. 4 Lient. Clifford Stokes. ! Lieut. R. G. Washburn, f Pte. A. J. Zaphe. _ Pte. Alexander Eby. Lieut. E. Clemens. Lieut. Harry Snider. s Sergt. Kettle. (inr. Stanley Schreiter. Pte. Stanley Reid. Pte. Waiker. Pte. L. M. Capling. Pte. John Gehl. * Pte. Wric Carthy. Pte. John Simpson. Pte. H. J. Figures, Pte. P. Hatchman. »Decoration Day was successfully and impressively observed on Sunday afternoon and the ceremonies at Mount Hope Cemetery attracted a large and representative crowd. including the survivors of many of the fallen heroes of the great world war. The weather was ideal for this annual event and the programime ¢rranged by the Musicizns‘ Federation and the Daughters of the Empire was most appropriate. A procession was formed. at the Market Square, headed by the 108th Regiment Band, followed by about fortyâ€"five members of the Great War Veterans‘ Association, in charged of Pte. Irvin Axt, and soldiers from the Freeport Military Sanitrrium in autoâ€" mobiles, and the Boy Sceyts and civic officials. Stationary Hospita) under Colonel{son. The entire building was gutted. Reason, after coming through the Gerâ€"| ‘The condition of Sister Lowe, man‘s preliminary offensive and handâ€"| wounded in anbther raided hospital, is ling over thirty thousand patients, was|still critical. Most of the sisters t? ‘ast week bombed from the air in the | these recent ordeals received leave, alâ€" middle of the night. The main buildâ€"] though they expressed their readiness ing was struck close to the main stairâ€"| to remain. way and burst into flames. . Sisters woâ€"_â€"â€"__â€"_â€"= Pringle, McPherson, and Baldwin, and| The Stationary Hospital referred to ten officer patients of the operating|in the above despatch was the instituâ€" staff were buried in the ruins. Sisters|tion in which Miss Helen Potter, M. Hodge and E: G. Thompson in the{daughter of Mrs. S. Potter, Frederâ€" adjacent wards removed all the patâ€"iick St., has been serving since her ients and remained on duty, Miss|return overseas. Her many friends Thompson escaping with scratches.| will be pleased to learn of her escape Sister Walker led the patients out} from death or injury. A letter was réâ€" over the debris. The other sisters on{ceived by her mother this morning in duty were Misses Potter, Gleeson,| which she refers to the danger of air Sutherland, Mcleish, McDougail, Kenâ€"jraids over the British hospital zone. ~HERDES® PLOT" DEGORATED WITH FLORAL EMBLEMS AT THE GEMETERY Pte. R. Devitt. _ â€" Pte. H. C. Delion. Pte. W. C. Schierholtz. Pte. G. Strub. Pte. Hudson _ _ Lieut. Garden. Lieut. S. Moody. Pte. Ross Stewart. Corp. C. H. Hyland. Pte. Waddell. Pte. S. Gibbard. Pte. John Gerbic. Pte. Percy Carthy. Jte. J. F. MacCallum. Pte. W. E. Smith. Pte. G. E. Pequegnat. Pte Conrad. Pte. A. M. Hall. Pte. H. J. Looker,. Pte. F. Sonoski. Pte. W. Thompson. Scout A. Mercer. Pte. L. Marr. Ptg. J. Willis. Pte. Tow. Sergt. G. Stauffer, Pte. L. White. Pte. Messet. Pte. J. A. Ferguson. Lieut. Helen Potter One of the Fortunate Nurses to Escape When the Canadian Stationary Hospital in France Was Completely Gutted. Pte Pte Pte Pte Pte. Fyfe Pte. R. D Pte. H. C Pre. w. C Pte. G. St Pte. Huds London, June 11.â€"The ~Canadian nedy, Chishoim, and W. W. McPher ESCAPES JURY FRow Bons Collegiate Teacher Honored. W. J. Squire, commercial specialist ar the Galt C.LI, who. has been_called to the colors, was presented with a wrist watch, suitably engravyed, . by Principal Gundry and his sta®¥. _ _ _ The following officers of the Cana:| mass will be celebrated at 7 o‘clock dian Association of Stationary Engiâ€"| Burial will take place at Mount Hope neers and also of the Ladies‘ Anxilâ€"} Cemetery. North Toronto. _ The reâ€" iary were duly installed by Past Pres.| mains will leave this city on the 8. Bro. F. Pflug at the meeting in the| 27 train. T. & L. Council Hall on Friday evenâ€" «_ ~nlzn n m inz e ing as follows:â€" MR Presidentâ€"Bro. E. Shantz. DEATHH(;.F w. SCHIERKHOLTZ Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Bro. Ch. Hoffman. ® * Rec. Sec.â€"Bro. C. Ott. uic {= & Treas.â€"Bro. Ch. Emmrich. MWell Known Citizen of Kitchenâ€" Conductorâ€"Bro. Jas .Rausch. er Passes Away on Doorkeeperâ€"Bro. H. Wildfang. Wednesday. The officers of the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" The death oceurred on Wednesday lary were installed as follows:â€" morning June 12, of Mr. Henry W. Pres.â€"Sis. Mrs. C. Ott. Schierholtz of **~ Wellington St. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Sis. Mrs. R. Gofton. The deceased had resided in the city Rec. Seeâ€"Sis. Miss Rose Emnirichâ€"| for the past 4%4 years and was highâ€" Treas.â€"Mrs. Ethel Gofton. ty respected by ail who knew him. Conductorâ€"Sis. Mrs. Luft. News of his death, although not unâ€" Doorkeeperâ€"Sis. Mrs. A.. Moyer. expected came as a shock to a wide The fifty employes of the Merchâ€" ants‘ Rubber Co. Carton Factory keld their annual picnic in Guelph on Friâ€" day, going to that city on the 8.27 train, where they visited the Guelph Paper Box factory, the Agricultural College, the Convalescent _ Hospital, and a number of the parks. _ A most enjoyable time was spent by the picâ€" nickers. ‘The day ended by running off a number of races. INSTALLATION OF C. A. S. E. OFFICERS AND AUXILILARY CARTON FACTORY EMPLOYES PICNIC IN ROYAL CITY o iN M ofi 0 «0Cc aone e d f vf-â€"' : | . Another: & Kitchener‘s brave sons has returned from the front after servâ€" ing for nearly three years, in Private Edgar Whiting, son of ‘Mr.â€"@nd Mrs. James F. Whiting, Weber street, east. Pte Whiting enlisted with a Winniâ€" peg battalion three years ago. ~and was on the firing line for upwards of a year, whemshe was seriously woundâ€" ed and has been receiving treatment in various hospitals in England. He has recovered ‘considerably from‘ the wounds he recéived and is looking fine. He was given a hearty welcome by his folks on his arrival home. The Stationary Hospital referred to in the above despatch was the instituâ€" tion in which Miss‘ Helen Potter, daughter of Mrs. S. Potter, Frederâ€" ick St., has been serving since her return overseas. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her escape from death or injury. A letter was réâ€" ceived by her mother this morning in which she refers to the danger of air raids over the British hospital zone. ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL * Scott & Powee Turesta @aterio < food; it strengthens their bones, makes healthy blood and proâ€" motes sturdy growth, _ _ , . had ‘the following inscripâ€" tion:â€""To the memory of our fallen hero." Flight Lieut. R. Commor, June 16th, 1918. A very unusual and mpresâ€" sive tribute was paid to the memory of the late .Flight Lt. Ewart Clemens soon after the close of the Decoration Day exâ€" ercises on Sunday afternoon by Flight Lieut. Roy Connor, an intimate friend of the deâ€" ceased aviator. Lieut. Connor, who ‘arrived in the city from Beamsville in the morning and landed safely on the Brubacher farm, after a thrilling exhibiâ€" tion of flying, flew over Mount Hope Cemetery and droppéed a bouquet of roses. The bouquet was picked up by exâ€"Ald. J. Hesâ€" senaur near the grave of the late Lieut. Clemens and in the presence of the members of the deceased aviator‘s family the bouquet was placed on the grave by Captain Coles. ‘The card attached to the bouquet AVIATOR‘8 TRIBUTE * ’ TO LATE FLIGHT LT. EWART CLEMENS % . THREE YEARS +0p}® Vell Known Citizen of Kitchenâ€" er Passes Away on Wednesday. The death oceurred on Wednesday He is survived by the sorrowing widow, five sons and three daughters, namely: Charles, Elmwood, Ont., Edâ€" ward, Clymont, Alta., William, Young Sask., George, Carmel, Sask., Herâ€" man, Louisa and Lavina at home, and The deceased had resided in the city for the past 4% years and was highâ€" ty respected by ail who knew him. News of his death, although not unâ€" expected came as a shock to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. He suffered a nervous breakdown 14 years ago, from which, despite good care and attention he never reâ€" covered. He was removed to the Hosâ€" pital for Insane at Hamilton for treatâ€" ment, only a short time ago, and while progressing favorably, suddenly took a change for the worse on Monâ€" day last and died on Wednesday. Mr. Schierholtz was born at New Hamburg.Ont., on Oct. 16,1849. Soon after his birth his parents removed to Elmira. On March 26, 1878 he married Miss Mary Welfcnnammer who surâ€" vives him. He lived for a time on a farm in Normanby Tp. and also at Lamlash P.O., Ont., after which he moved to the city. The funeral was held on Friday morning from the late residence to St. Mary‘s R. C. Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 7 o‘clock Burial will take place at Mount Hope Cemetery. North Toronto. _ The reâ€" mains will leave this city on the 8.â€" 27 train. EDWARD MARRIN PASSES AWAY AFTER The many friends in this city of Mr. Edward _ Marrin, of 361 King St. Kitchener will regret to learn of his death which took pace Tuesday evening at his home after a lingering iliness. Deceased had represented the firm of Randall and Roos _ through Western Ontario for the past 25 years and during his long careerâ€"as a salesâ€" man be built up a wide acquaintanceâ€" ship and made a host of friends. He was a life member of the Commercial Travellers‘ Association. Mr. Marrin was born in Barrie on June 20th, 1861. He came to this city 27 years ago. On October 23rd 1888, he married Miss Ruth Zingg who, with two broâ€" thers and one sister, survives him. _ Many friends and acquaintances were shocked on Saturday mornâ€" ing when they eived _ the informaâ€" tion â€"that, : Mrs. mvln Reiner Miller, ‘wife of Mr.â€" Otto Miller . and recently of Kitchener, passed into the spiritual world on Friday, June 14th, at 190.30 o‘clock, at her home in Patis ‘The deceased had been ill for several months and everything possible was done to restore her to‘ health and strength but without avail. The deâ€" ceased was | well ‘and © favorably knownâ€"in this city and for years was a popular soloist at the New Jerusaâ€" lem church and at local ~ musical functions. ‘The sympathy of her maâ€" ny friends will be extended to her bereaved husband and three children as well as her sistrs and brothers. ‘The resurrection < service was _ held at the home on Jane ~St. Paris, on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. L. Eric Wethey of Kitchener will offici ate. MRS. OTTO MILLER FRIDAY EVENING LONG ILLNESS J# Shoe : W ES E LOH‘S «DeD«*Ke«Z | $2.75, Sale Price ...... .. “valuc...............53” $2‘29 o Little G 53 Women‘s low Oxford $4 and $5| ut sn 52019 value choice ..... ... .... 52 49 MMG ..... 22l.l2. 222 222 02. SI % Hundreds of Shoes fm Boys, Women, Girls, and Child> ren, displayed on Racks, Baskets, Tubs and Ledges, on Sale at less than %;, Regular values no Reserve, come help yourself as Every Pair must be sold out to make room for the contractor to Remodel this Store. Women‘s High Boots for outside work, in wet weather grain Calf and Boston Caif Leathers: $3.50 value ..... ... ... . $2.99 $4.00 velue «â€"::: ... .~.. 83.49 Ahnother linec, value $2.25, Low Comfort House Slip pers, clastic front ... ... wOMmEN‘s shoks. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Zinkann, spray;} Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Peterhoro, spray: Mrs. Anna Zeller, Detroit, wreath; Mr. and Mrsa. J. Glenn. Lonâ€" don, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gobel. New HMamburg, spray: Private and Mrs. Vernon Hummel, Preston, spray ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Steep, Galt. spray; Louis Roedding, London, spray: Kautâ€" man Rubher Co. employees, anchor; Kaufman Rubber Co. employees, broâ€" ken. column: Kaufman Rubber Co. employees, pillow; Kaufman Raseball Club, wreath; _ Mr. and _ Mrs. A. R. Kaufman, spray: Kaufman Office Staff anchor; Ladies‘ Aid of Zion Church, spray; J. H. Schnarr, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Zarnke, spray; Miss Delphine E. Beriet, spray; Misses Zinkann, spray; . The funeral of the late Mrs. J. H. Rocdding was held Sunday afternoon from her late home ‘at 1.30 o‘clock. followed by interment at Mount Hope cemetery. _ The floral offerings were beantiful and many friends gathered to pay a last tribute to the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Hauch, assisted by Rev. A. Y. Haist of Zion â€" Evangelical Church. Hymns were sung by members of the Ladies‘ Aid of _ Zion _ Evangelical church. The pall bearers were _ the four sons of the deceased, Edward Bruce, Gordon E., Lorne Harold, Ward Edward. The following is a list of the floral tributes : MRS. JOHN H. ROEDDING The many friends in Kitchener of Alice Zeller, beloved wife of Mr. J. H. Roedding, will be grieved to learn of her death which occurred on Friday at her home, King street, Kitchener. following an illness of two months‘ duration. Deceased was born at Zuâ€" rich, Ont., and was in her 55th year. Besides her bereaved husband she is survived by six children, E. B. and Gordon Roedding of Detroit. Ward, Lorne, Alice and Leona of Kitchener. Three sisters and two brothers, Anâ€" nie of Detroit, Ida and Louisa of Zuâ€" rich, Ont.. Jacob of Wisconsin, and Edmund of Windsor also survive her. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. H. ROEDDING . LARGELY ATTENDED ~Paris, Ont., . June 16. â€"Elvira N. Riener wife of 0. H. Miller, died Friâ€" day evening in her fortieth year. She had been suffering from heart trouble since February last. She was a dauâ€" ghter of the late M. Riener, of Kitchâ€" . ener, and was born at Breslau, Waâ€" terloo county. In 1902 she was marâ€" ried to O. H. Miller, who, with two sons, Adoliph and Carl and one daughâ€" | ter Hilda, survive. _ She was a very | active worke, in the Church of the| New Jerusalem, lrt Kitchener, and ; since coming to Paris last July has been associated with the Presbyterâ€" ian Church. An active worker in the local Red Cross, as also assisting in patriotic concerts and other enterâ€" tainments as a soloist her services Tor good will be much missed. The funeral this afternoon was attended by many persons from Kitchener, the service being taken by Rev. L. Eric Wethey, assisted by Rev. J. C. Nichâ€" olson of Paris. Clara. ;( Mre.F. Daber)k 25 .T .=~ ri St., City. One son, Walter, was killed in action in France, ‘Nov. 6, 1917. He leaves also two brothers, five sisters and one grandchild. On account of relatives coming from the Northwest the funeral will be held fro mthe late residence, 145 Wellington St., on Sunday June 16, at 2.00 p.m. thence to St. Matthews Rv. Lutheran Church, and Mount Hope Cemetery for â€" interment. Rev. J. Schmieder will conduct the ceremonâ€" She Was Active Worker in Church and Patriotic Causes ~ ‘ e and â€"Clothing Mercha 41, 42 ANB 44 KING ST.B_.§ 84 FREDERICK ST. MRS. O. H. Miller‘s Deain Fx3s $1.29 $1.89 All 0 $3 value tor BOYS‘ SCHOOL SHOEs. $4 value for ..... 0 ..; l §$4 vaiue, Sale High Class fine Men‘s Shock in all teathers, value $6.50 for ... & 4 $Â¥* YOUTH SHOES. $2.75, Sale Price Men‘s High long top Boot#, Uris Calf and Kip leathers, $7 and $8 va} MEN‘S WORKiiiG $HOES, 16 value at Mr.. and" Mrs. Geo. Faber, wreath; Miss Ada Weseloh, spray; . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kabel, spray; Tommy At kins Chapter D. of E., spray; Princess of Wales 1. 0. D. E., spray; Soldiers Wives of Mrs. Roedding‘s . Districet, spray; _ Kitchener Patriotic Society, spray; _ Mr. and Mrs. J. P Bender, spray; Mrs. Detweiler and Mrs. Kby S. 8. Class, spray; Mrs. W. Ner, spray; Mrs. Mary ~Dumart,. wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ruchty. spray: am‘ Louist Hallman, spray; Mr. and , Mrs. Oscar Burghardt, wreath; (Mr. and Mrs. Zarnke, spray: Mr. and Mrs. : W. K. Weber, spray; Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Louis Hallman, spray; Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. R. gau!mnn. spray ; Mr. and + Mrs. J. W. Gerbig, â€" spray: Mr. David Sweitzer, spray; Mr. and Mrs. L. Kruâ€" eger and family, spray; Nora, Ezra and. Justus |Roedding, anchor;> Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steep, spray; The Famâ€" ily (Roeddings), gates ajar. . wWON FINE OVERLAND KEEP MINARD‘S LINIMENT iN THE HOUSE. The _ fine Overland Country Club Roadster, which has heen offered to the holder of the lucky ticket by the Princess of Wales Chapter. 1.0.D%®. is toâ€"day the proporty of Mts, W.°C. W. Burne, 56 Irvin St.. who held Ti« cket 366 which was drawn by a war veteran at Victoria Park on Thursâ€" da yevening. _ Mrs. Burns attended Accounts were passed amounting to $4,163.01. A resolution of sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hughes was passed 6xâ€" pressing the regret of the Board in the loss they have sustained by the recent â€" death of . their daughter, Miss Lavra Hughes. p The monthly report of the Superinâ€" tendent showed 124 days for free p&â€" tients, 1131 for pay patients. total 1,â€" 265; receipts $2.419.05; admitted #1, discharged 86, in at end of month, 41, operations, 46. The report of the Chairman of the House Committee appointing an exâ€" perienced returned soldier as an orâ€" derly at the Hospital was unani mously adopted. to the Endowment Fund of the Ho®â€" pital and be invested to help in the winning of the war. 1t was reccomâ€" mended that $1,000 be used in the purchase of Victory Loan debentures bearing interest at approximately‘6 per cent. and $800 hbe invested in the parchase of Province of Ontario honds at about the same rate of inâ€" terest. ‘The report was adopted. Several important <~matters. came up for discussion at the mecting of the K.â€"W. Hospital Board last week. day eyening at Kitchener. Improve Fire Protection The Board decided to improve the fire protection at the Hospital by hayâ€" ing a sixâ€"inch main constructed from Green St. to a point ahout 100 feét from the Hospital buildings on the south side, with a two hose hydrant. The main will be constructed by the Kitchener Water Commission. s The Finance Committee _ reported the appointment of Mr. 8. B. Bricker as chairman to succeed the late Geo. Wegenast. _ and _ also recommendéd that the sum of $1,800, which was réâ€" ceived from the Allan Cup Trusteés through the generosity of the Kitchâ€" ener Hockey (Club, should be added TO IMPROVE FIRE ~ C PROTECTION AT K.â€"W. HOSPITAL _ The Property Committee was . inâ€" structed to investigate the wiring Of the institution and to report to the Board at an early date. f ROADSTER CAR $5.99 $3.49 $2.49