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

s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schondelmayâ€" er cf Middleville, Mich., _ and Mrs Moses Gingerich of Southampton are / Visiting their sister, Nrs Peter PB * Puering, who is ill. ""*jJOsEPH SEAGRAM IS PRESIDENT Mr. Angus Krampien, who was conâ€" duéted a planing, chopping and cider mifl succéssfully near _ Petersburg, ~soM his business. ‘On Friday, May ~28d, he left for Brown City, Mich., acâ€" companied by his family, where _ he has purchased a farm and will reside im future. Mr. and Mrs. Krampien, during their residence near Petersâ€" flg. have made many friends _ who wish them every success in the Jaid of their adoption. . The annuak meeting of the Canaâ€" @fan Racing Association was hcld in Teronto on Friday rt the Oniario Jorâ€" key Club, with the different members dn attendance. _ Naturally the racing sitvation was. discussed. bui nothing .was givyen out for publication outside { the fact that Joseph Seagram was lccted presideni, .Sir Montague Alâ€" , Montreal, viceâ€"president. and W. T. Fraser, secretaryâ€"treasuror. The Tea and Dansant given by the ‘Waterloo lady members of tke Mutual Life Steff in aid of 8t. Quentin Chapâ€" tef, LO.D.E., at the Lewis House Satâ€" ‘The marriage took place at Elmir® Om Wednesday afternoon of Mr. He bert Huehn of Heideiberg to Miss Irene Dreisin@er of Elmira. The newâ€" ly married young (%upte will take up their residence in Waterloo. ~ ‘A quist wedding took place on Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the Zion Evangelical Parsonage when Mr. Norman Jacobi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobi, Park St., and one of Waterloo‘s popuâ€" lar young men was happily united in marriage to Miss Amy Voelker, 41 Ahâ€" s St., Kitchener, Rev. J. P. Hauch :gng the nuptial knot. Mirss â€" May Héssenauer and Mr. Albert Jacobi actâ€" ed as witnesses. . _ ;Many Twinâ€"city friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi will extend best wishes to thWem for their future happiness. urfday afternoon and evening, proved .ipldndld success Considerable mnufnbers patronized the tea Foom during the afternoon and in the evening the Dansant drew _ a crowd that taxed the accommodation. Good music, good dancing floor and a conâ€" genial company combined . to make thé dansant a popular success. _ A comsiderable sum was realized to be devoted to 1.O.D.E. work. Those preâ€" While crossing the G.Tâ€"R. tracks on Queen St., Mr. Jacob Seip was thrown from his bicycle and sustained a brokâ€" eff collar bone. He wiil be unable to resume work for a couple of weeks. â€" The house numbering committee of the Town Council _ report that the muuabers have arrived and that . the work of numbering the houses and business places has already commencâ€" ed under the supervision of Engineer Moogk. _ Mr. W. G. Weichel is a business visâ€" #or to Winnipeg and other western point :. semt voted the Waterloo ladies of the Mitual Life staff ideal hostesses. MOVED TO BROWN CITY, MICH. HAD COLLAR BONE BROKEN. WILL RE8IDE IN WATERLOO. ." gans, nervousness, desire to cry, t paipitation, bot flashes, dark rings is under the eyes, or a loss of interest °_ Iim life, wiite to me toâ€"day. Address: S Wrs. M. Sunsmers, S6k%() Windver, Gat. START HOUSE NUMBERING. ARNMNQOLD JANSEN No ‘ service anywhere. We fit and make glasses n your full séeing " and do not detract from r persénal appearance. ,"%‘v.: NO DROPS oR DR W H EN FITTING Kitchener MARRIED AT KITCHENER. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MRS. P. B. DUERING ILL. SUCCESSFUL DANSANT. OPTICIAN. Right at the Market. k" pain in the sides, reguâ€" lesty or {rregularly, bloating, sense of falling ar misplacememt of internal orâ€" A. G. HAEHNEL, WATERLOO, DRUGGiST. Service tarthai conditions, " sensa~ tions, bladâ€" der weakness, cometipation, ca~ Phone 853. ;‘}":fi?’f 4;5 * the two .million dollars appropriation of the Provincial government it would be necessary to take action at once. Other towns, the size of Watertoo, had already appointed Housing comâ€" mittees and had applied for a grant to be used to crect workingmen‘s housâ€" es in order to relieve the housing sitâ€" uation. The co~t of tha proposed h~ises will be $2,000 to $2,500 and the money will be loaned at five per cent. interest. notices in the local papers requestâ€" ing all citizens who wanted to buy a home to hand in their names to the Housing Commitiee. It was pointrd out by members of the Council that the Dominion governâ€" ment‘s appropriation of eight million dollars had already been taken up and that if V‘aterloo wanted to share in ROYAL ANNUAL MEETING OF METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL This is one of the finest buildings in the town and previous to prohibiâ€" tion being put into effect _ several years ago was known as one of the finest and most upâ€"toâ€"date hotels in Ontario being conducted for many years by the late Mark Lewis. Reports of a satisfactory and enâ€" couraging character were gubmitted at the annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Methodist Sunday School on Friâ€" day evening. all departments being: in an excellent condition. . A substanâ€" tial amount was raised for missfons, the school exceeding its objective. Mr. Hutton, who has been the capable superintendent, was reâ€"elected. Other officers were elected as follows:â€" Secretaryâ€"Miss Gladys Uffelmann. Asst. Sec.â€"Miss Edna Kaufman. Treasurerâ€"Mr. Harry â€" Schondelâ€" mayer. Supt. Cradle Rollâ€"Mrs. E. D. Cunâ€" ningham. Supt. Home Dept.â€"Miss Crowe. At a meeting of the:Finance Comâ€" 'u.-‘“z‘tu-.*wm they mittee of the Town Council held on|have to take up «their . resiâ€" Friday evening a committee of the|dence. Dr. and Mrs.> Mutton havre Board of Trade was present .comprisâ€"| made many friendes while visiting hig ing Messrs. Allen Bechtel and P. J.| parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutton, Wright, who addressed the Counci}| George street. wniifll extend . best in comnection with the Hqgusing ques:| wishes for their ness and . prosâ€" tion. The matter was thoroughly disâ€"| perity in the Old Land. cussed and % was decidéd to insert HAepectitaicess .‘ An important real estate deal was consummated on Friday, May 2nd when the Royal Bank purchased the Lewis House on the corner of King and Erb Sts., in Waterloo. The Royal Bank has opened _ a branch in the Lewis block with _ Mr. H. G. Mistele formerly of Durham as manager and Mr. H. W. Riepert â€" of Toronto as accountant. It is understood that _ the _ Royal Bank will rent part of the building to the Waterloo Club and several rooms will be fitted up for its use. Games Committee:â€"C,. H. Roos, F. G. Hughes, A. G. Haehnel, L. Hogg, J Decent. Eddie Engel. nowLlers! A school principal latély _ told us some of the answers found in pupila‘ examination papers. Here are three of them: "What is a volcano?" "A volâ€" cano is a mountain that _ sometimes blows the equator off." ‘"What is the difference between a mountain and a hill?" "A hill is like a mountain, onâ€" ly a mountain is a fittle more hillier." "What became of the locusts of Pharâ€" aoh‘s time?" "John the Baptist ate them." WATERLOO LAWN BOWLING CLUB REâ€"ORGANIZED The annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Lawn Bowling Club was held last Friday evening at the Waterloo Club. Managing Committee:â€"Dr. H Sterling, A. H. Snyder, J. C. Cunning ham, W. O. Hodgins and J. Dechert. Skips for Central Tournament:â€"E. F. Seagram, C. H. Roos and F. Halâ€" stead. There were 25 members present The following officers were elected: Hon. Presidents Joseph E. Seagâ€" ram, J. B. Hughes, J. H. Thompson. President E. F. Seagram, 1st Vice President A. H. Snyder, 2nd Vice Preâ€" sident E. O. Hemphill, Secretary E. H. Schlosser, Treasurer F. H. Moser, Auditor F. G. Hughes. It was decided to enter the County League and a motion was passed to admit returned soldiers as members of the club free of charge. Crue!l Words. Mrs. Eaton (after dinner at the Soâ€" conys‘)â€"What did you think of that awful salad they compounded? Mr. Eaton (fiercely)â€"Salad? they compounded was a felony How Many Citizens Want TD OPENS BRANCH IN WATERLOO It‘s almost time, By all the rules My neighbors swiped My garden tools. to Buy Houses. Bon Youage to Dr. end Mrs; Hutten neeting of the:Finance Com wed m-.:*:io‘:y . 3 o cm'rov-candanuuumoum..m resiâ€" vening a committee of the| dence. Dr. and Mrs.> HMutton havre Trade was present .comprisâ€"| made many friepds while visiting his Every Spring. What Schoolâ€"room of the Church, which was prettily decorated for the _ o6caâ€" sion wtih spring flowers and . plants. ‘There was a large attendance of the members and â€". nds, who spent the afternoon ip quilting for the Missionâ€" ary bale for the North West. Deliâ€" cious refreshments were served and a pleansanrt social hour much enjoyed. lu:fu“' Toug. who u-““u: Waterloo has been highly honored this week by the ttnm‘d two of her Nursing Sisters, who have given noble service during the past three years with the overseas forces in _ France, namely, Lieutenant Hazel Dawson and Lieutemant Bertha Devitt. These young ladies were given a splendid welcome by their many friends . on their arriva)} at the . G.Tâ€"R. Station last Tuesday, and both will enjoy | a well earned holiday before resuming their duties at ‘St. John, N.B., and Buffalo, N.Y., respectivély. Mrs. Pérey Pearce has returned from a delightful visit to Toronto, acâ€" compauied by her sister, Mrs. Winter, who will spend a week or two renewâ€" ing old friendships in Kitchener. The Daugh ers of the Empire reâ€" cently offered a prize to any resident of the Guelph Military Hospital who would write a poem on the subject of "Peace." The following contribution has been awarded the laurel and the writer, A farmer, secures â€" the first prize offered, $5.00. Mrs. John Ferguson and the Misses Watson were joint hostasses . of the Rev. M. Henry and family, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have left for their home in Wren, Ohio. Peace, you won‘t get it, as some preachers say, By going to church, to bear â€" others pray; ; They preach and they pray, they sing and holler, But not to save souls, but the _ alâ€" mighty dollar. Peace, you won‘t find it in this world of sin, Till the Saviour you find, and. & new life begin, Peace, when at last, on that beautiful shore, You meet all your loved ones, who have gone on before. Peace, we will need it, when _ our weary" head, Is laying in sfekness, on our death bed, Peace, we shall get it, if we cling to the Cross, Thinking of all this world‘s things, bnt dross. Peace, it is free to the rich, and the poor, * If you open to Christ, when He knocks at â€"your door, Don‘t stand there waiting, in misery and pain, He may pass by, and not knock again. Peace, shall we get it, not this side of the grave,* j It was only for those, the noble and brave," Sast "f Who fought the good fight, in Belgium and France, : And drove, hactlgn:hoq_o Huus, with bay, . + onet or ce. <â€" \ Peace, they have got it, ‘those comâ€" rades of ours, » * 3leeping benomth the grass and the flowers Peace, my God, to us what . loss, ‘ Are those who are sleeping, ‘neath a small wooden cross. Peace, on earth good will towards men, suies‘s When we‘ve all got the Saviour, and not till then, So, love thy God, and do thy best, And you‘ll find peace on your Saviâ€" our‘s breast. } The announcement has been made by Judge and Mrs. E. J. Hearn of the engagement of their daughter, Marie Lavinia, to Michael C. Mallon, the marriage to take place early in June. Mrs. Irvin Bowman and family have left for their home in Saskatoon, Sask., after spending a few months at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. Herntr, Church street. Mrs. Bowâ€" man was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harvey Grasser and son. Mrs. F. Routley and Mrs. Wilford Wing were in Toronto for a few days this week. Mr. spent week Mr. E. G. Schierholts left. for New York, to visit bis brother, _ Pte. August Schierbolts, who ianded _ in New York April 27th from France, and is now in a Debarkation hospital. County Judge Hearn left March 3 for Mount Clemens where he will take a course of treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Toronto Wre visiting rolatives and ;ET_-‘-;:.?- y o0 Thursday afternoon in the and Mrs. James J. MacCallam a few days in Toronto this eele i naniere C Peace. A. FARMER â€"Steen who will spend several Mrs. Richard W. Swaisland has reâ€" turned to her home, 75 Locust St., at ter spending a pleasant two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Swaisiand, near Stratford, and danghter of a hoi peLtop‘. Aut fahahter of /n isâ€"visiting with her friond, Migs, Milâ€" AUTOMOBILE _ TURN§S TURTLE AT FREEPORT has just u,""fi."""â€"""" w VE EB VAE RALUGE Printe where %e »at witk ine ‘Sar| * i alamemadente erican Expeditionary Forces. A splendid address was given in the rarmeuent & Hall on Friday evening by Cap Miss Dora Halstead 6f Bri , is Tom Best in the intereats of the spending the day with M,C.A. ~Those who were fortunate Miss Milréd Dickman." °* ~ ‘ engugh to be present, listened to one e ut the home Sher pettuts "He t t me , R y ;:i::l‘n. Menno Devittâ€" for a fow ew days. o Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Otto (nee Rose E. Enge!) and Mrs. E. W. Engel, â€"are attending the reception in honor â€"of Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. (Goldie) Prodger (nee Olive Hummel) at London, Ont: That no one was huft when an Overland car overturned and ran down an embn}hgg_q_t tÂ¥ the vicinity FARMERS FAILED TO ATTEND MARKET __ AT EARLY HOUR been visiting his ptum- snd relativ es in this vicinisy for several months returned home today. He was ae companied by his father...Mr, . Geo. at the home of Mr. Steen. Mrs. Howard Reed, who has spent the past year at the home af . her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Bechtel, left April 30 for London, Ont.. where|address she will join her husband, Pte. Reed| to : who has just‘ received his discharge bcrfi; after serving with the Capadianâ€" Counell overseas, On Wednesday they will meeting go to Beaver Falls, Pa., .where Pteâ€"| yiow of Reed .?u ucooptfid;‘ “Q nool“oloo. t wkhm with eystone or w U place. WAT down an embankment tÂ¥ the vicinity of the Freeport Military"Hospital on Friday night, is one df the uhexâ€" plained mysteries of the week.end. The car turned a%coniflbte somerâ€" sault;â€" landing: on mh at the bottoin of the emba 7 Secretary A. E. Devitt was instructâ€" ed to write a local citizen in regard to a complaint made by him owing to his child being reprimanded by . the: principal of the school for continuaily‘ being late for school. He will be reâ€" quested to see that his childrep, leave home on time so as to reach â€" schoot promptly at the opening hour. May Erect Fence. The Board considered the advisibf ity of erecting a board fence on the north side of the Central School and the property owners adjoining the proposed fence will be requested to pay part of the cost. friends in this zity over. the St. Thomas. Dr. Ross Wing of Guelph _ spent Tuesday in town. 1 Whether the occibant#‘ of the car were out for a joy‘ride or a bukffiess trip could not be ascertained as the occupants promptly left the car on road as soon as the accident hapâ€" pened and disappeared. MUST SEND â€" _ OHILD IN TEME The April session of the Waterloo School Board was held on Tuesday evening all members ‘being presâ€" ent except Dr. C. T. Noecker. Other routine business was _ also dealt with. f The market was opened at seven o‘clock on Saturday by only _ about six farmers turned out at this hour, having agreed among themselves last week not to come until about eight o‘clock. One farmer who was on hand at the new hour expressed himseilf quite strongly, stating that he could not see why the farmer could not be on hand at 7 o‘clock. Last year there was the same trouble, but the farmers gradually came around to the earlier opening hour. . [ e Sergt. L. H. Massel, U. H. Army returned to spend a few 'm !h;_wo_-u. Mr. and unm Mrs. Fred. Ruppel of Elmira hag reâ€" turned after a visit at the home _ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devâ€" itt. The teachers‘ reports were reicevâ€" ed and fyled and a number of acâ€" counts ordered to be paid. Poultry, apples and potatoes: were very scarce, with practically no change in price from last week. Prices of butter and eggs remained firm, selling at 55 to 58 cents and 45 cents, respectively. Mre. Bigelow, Dominion : and Priâ€" vincial Organizer of _ the W.C.T.U., gave an addréss at the evening _ serâ€" vice at the _ Emannel Rvangelical Church on Sundary. Miss Julia Hauch, who Mr. Arthur Steen of lowa, who has $* INTERESTING ADDRESS. » ‘v A.l,‘ m’ 0. FOR SCHOOL U. 8. wae BORN. o | BALLâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Charles h Ball, No. 2 Betzher Apartments, on s April 26, a daughter, o work done by the . Y.M.C.A. ter ; sHe stated that since hostilities had. ceamed the Y.M.C.A. had tr.du hundreds of additiogal huts in France aud. England and placed extra men in the field to Jook after the: entertainâ€" ment â€"of the Canadian soldiers who were still being detained overscas. ‘The speaker said if you want to know of the splendid work being done by the: Y.M.C.A. ask the soidiers. This ’n.r the Y.MC.A: required a little more than ome million dollars which wus only a third of what was > subâ€" scribed last year in order to carry on }{> 61 wwrmt. listengd to one wm@uaâ€";;,ufi ‘u’fi the work of looking over the boys prverseas . Towns the size of Waterico this year are making their objective from $2,000 to $2,500. . After the spéaker bad concluded his address a committee was appointed to nge for the rajsing of a subâ€" 5cr£:n for the Y.M.C.A. Theé Town Couneil will be approached at the meeting cun Monday evening with a view of securing a grant. WATERLOO NURSES m WELCOMED HOME /9‘@ FROM OVERSEAS Jfa > Lieut. Dawson went overseas about three years ago and was stationed at different hospitals in France _ during the war. She arrived at Halifax on the Olympic last week and ‘ had & pleasant trip, the best of accommodaâ€" tion being provided for all those on I:oalr;3 boat. Lieut. Dawson is a guest at the home of the Misses ; Butler King St. i With Americabn Mospital Unit. © Lieut Bertha Devitt daughtfer _ of h? and Mrs. Menno Devitt . arrived at‘ New York on the Kaiserin Augusta Victotia last week. She joimned the first medical army which was . the first American unit to reach France two years ago. Lieut. Devitt was asâ€" signed to various hospitals including iarmy hospitals at. Vittel and . Nice. Fortunately the enemy did not bomb these hospitals although. they came wvery.cloge on a number of occasions. She will spend some time at . her home in Waterloo before resuming her duties as nurseâ€"at Buffalo, N.Y, REV. S. L W. HARTON APPRECIATED BY a CHURCH BOARD On Tuesday two of Waterloo‘s nurs: ing sisters, Lieutenants Hazel Dawâ€" son and Bertha Devitt returned from overseas and were given a splendid welcome by their many friends and relatives on their arrival at the G.Tâ€"R. station. â€" At a special meeting of the Quarâ€" terly Official Board of (the Waterloo Méthodist Church on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, a resolution _ was â€" unanimously passed increasing the salary _ of the pastor, Rev. S. L. W. Harton to $1800 for the coming year, an advance of $400. Rev. Mr. Harton who will shortly complete his first term as pastor _ of the Church, came here from _ Saskaâ€" toon, Sask. ‘Under his gifted leadorâ€" ship the church has greatly prosperâ€" ed. Both as preacher and pastor he has shown himself strong _ in those qualities which make for fruitfuiness in Chrisf@an service and has been inâ€" defatigable in his efforts to promote the spiritual and moral welfare _ of the church and community. The Board, in passing the _ resoluâ€" tion, voiced its sincere appreciation of the whole hear‘ed service Mr. Harâ€" ton has rendered ~ince assuming the pastorate of the ch ‘rch. Before Middieton, J. Re Local Board of Health of Town:â€" ship of Waterlooâ€"J. C. Haight (Watâ€" erloo), for Board of Health, moved for writ of attachment to issue _ against Mayor and fifteen Aldermen of Kitch emer, and against A. B. Campbell for their contempt in not removing and abating wholly the nuisance existing on certain lands in Waterloo _ owned by said Campbell, etc. . H. J. Sims (Kitchener) for respondents. On undertaking of counsel to continue abatement of nulsance, etc, motion enlafged sine dite. ‘The 1,100,000 persons in Canâ€" ada who bought Victory Bonds last year will draw _ $18,000,000 in interest on May 1. In Novâ€" amber they will draw a like @mount. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PUT CANADA AHEAD. K they had not subscribed for these bonds a large proportion of them would not be drawing ifterest at mil, for they would n6t have saved. But through «â€" patriotic NDfipulse they begatn to -‘ave and it is paying them. wall. * The point is, will they keep on saving? They will, if they put their Victory Bond interest into War Savings and _ Thrift Stamps. Let them do this and they and Cam@da, will, by one stroke,‘ be $18;000,000 ahead. OPEK CAMPAIGN WEEKLY C CURT. °. The fiveâ€"yearâ€"old boy of Mrs. Pfefâ€" fer, 44 Louisa street, nearly lost his life Monday morning in a fire which gaused between $500 and $700 damâ€" ageâ€"to the restdence. â€" Mrs. Peffer had gone out to the store and left the child in bed in an upstairs room. While she was gone the neighbors noticed smoke coming from the room and immediately sent in an alarm. The5 alarm was received at about 10:05. .. As soon as the department arrived the attention of the firemen was brought to the fact that Mrs. P‘cifer‘s little son was in the room around which the fire centered. Fireman Greber immediately made for the spot and rescued the boy just as the little lad was attempting to climb out the second story window. YOUNG KITCHENER LAD HAD NARROW The fire started in a clothes closet on the second floor. The closet also contains the stairs that, lead to the atâ€" tic where most of the damage _ was done to bedding and other property stored there. The cause of the fire is _ unknown. Inquiry as to whether any oily _ rags had been allowed to stand in the closâ€" et elicited a reply in the â€" negative from the occupants of the house. It is believed however that the fire startâ€" War Savings Stamps | Your Country needs this mone: ‘n these days of readjucsimi.xt and reconâ€" struction. The purchase of War Savâ€" ings Stamps is an easy way for you to save, as well as a patriotic duty. When you cashâ€"in those Victory Bond coupons on May 1st exchange them for their par value in War Savings Stamps. What Will You Be With the Interest? The Easiest Method of Savin in the sealed package that keeps all of its goodness in. That‘s why The Flavour Lasts! WRIGLEYS largestâ€" 'semn! mm‘ in the world natâ€" uraily has to have a package worthy of its contents. So look for The Greatest Name MEETING OF Thé meeting of the Uneedus C] 7 the Methodist . Church held <a 5 home of the.mentor, Mrs. E. M ningham on Friday evehijng," was of . special _ interest... The ~young J‘M Lmzh;fififi?‘.fim;‘frst‘fiim them swhinng enjoyed the excellen T2 MueBDr@q$) vid,e:. Following the mel:atm:g.,m' nrents were served by Mrs. Cllnw ham and a pleasant social hour‘ 6 lioyed. f minarp‘s LINIMENT ° 1LuMaek@ MAN‘S FRIEND. T" 53: w ed as a result of spontancousâ€"edmbus~, tion. â€" +0RA #AVOID COUGHSPY and COUGHERS!, S§HIL Spreads e War Savings Stampe . ; o d ; can be bought wherâ€" P 9 ever this sign is â€" . displayed. x lt UNEEDUS CL, € d d M t® catg +*p + 1# 52 sul 3% \E