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i Theâ€"village assessor has completed ‘the assessment roll, which gives a toâ€" ‘tal agsossment of $710,583.00 against W.m.oo last year. * Mr. E. Grundenberger, who recentâ€" ‘ly. purchased the Commercial Hotel ‘is making preparations to have ~proverty thorcughly â€" overhauled and great improvements maidle thereâ€" on.this summer. . = Mr. Oscar Issles has â€" successfully ‘passed his cxaminaliou in tclegraphy ‘at the Central Business College; Stratâ€" ford, and has also writ‘en the standâ€" 5:!‘4 reilroad rulos. e is now a fullâ€" fledged telegraplcr and expects to be Fom the staff of the G.T.R. _ in "The course of a week or so. ‘ % and Mrs. Eckward were in Tavâ€" j last Saturday to visit the forâ€" mer‘s mother, who had the misfortune to severely injure herself through a ; Mr. Joseph Walker of Brantford ‘mpent several days here . this week with his family. © ‘Diedâ€"The death took place on Sunâ€" t at her home in Blenheim at Annie 4 er, beloved wife of Mr. Hubert H , at the age of 31 years. She took suddenly ill on Sunday morning and hber sudden and unexpected death ;;: received with deep regret _ here. j deceased was fhe eldest daughter of Mr. Jarad Stauffer, of Washington A few years ago she resided with ‘ber husband on the farm now _ occuâ€" Lm by his brother, Mr. Ralph Hilâ€" b wand was highly estcomed in the ‘éommunity and a member _ of â€" the ‘Methodist Church. _ She leaves her ‘husband and one child to moura her :»,‘_emise. The funeral took place on fi'hllrsday afternoon _ and the / re ,#lmhm were brought were â€" for inter ‘ment in Riverside comotery. $w Hamburg Market Report. | whueat, $2.14; fall wheat, ; oats, 70c; barley, 85c; peas, :‘ corn, $1.75; family flour, $5.60; anitoba flour, $5.70; middlings, per ghborhood. Mr. Herbert Wanklin has gone to pronto to take treatment | at . the ihadifn Convalescent Hospital for Miss Mabel Groff of Zurich _ spent 1 shock [r. Daniel Kipfer, who hbas been | up with illness during the past k is again recovering. large amount of _ nursery stock ; shipped in from Michigan for disâ€" ution among _ farmers of the F _ Oshawa Brass Foundry t > Phone 411 _ Ritson Road, Oshawa, Ont. o Then put a Set of our Spring : Covers on your Car at once This is the only proper way to lubricate your springs. Dry, rusty springs break very easy. Spring covers protect the springs from road dirt and water and the spring works with a coating of oil on the leaves at all times. > â€"__â€"McLaughlin Models â€" per set $10.00 _ Chevrolet Baby Grand per set $ 8.00 ~__ _ Chevrolet 490 â€" per set $ 5.00 _â€"_â€" _ Ford Cars _ _ â€" â€" _ per set $ 3.00 Covers for other makes of cars at corresâ€" gonding prices. _OQur Covers are made to fit the springs and are constructed of firstâ€"class material, propâ€" érly lined to hold the oil. They completely fnvelop the spring, assuring perfect protecâ€" "tion from all grit, etc. Spring Squeaks $42; bran per ton. $42; low le, per cwt., $3; butter, per lb., _egga per doz., 44c; lard per lb., ‘T:htoes per bag, $1; hay per . Wim. Appel of Tavistock was a ess visitor to town this week. p.. Simon Gascho left on Tuesday Pigeon, Mich.. where he intends : and gave an appropriâ€" congratulating Mr. and ; onâ€"their happy marriage the occasion of their silver Short congratulatory . adâ€" â€" "also given by Mr. Goetz, . Henry Manss. Mrs. Mansz reâ€" m in a suitable manner and theâ€" guests for their kind =.. Appropriate songs were sung social feast was greatly enâ€" uv the guests, who hope that .Mra. Manz may be spared to. wate their golden wedding also. hneiderâ€"Miller â€" The marriage place on Saturday, April 26th, Matilda Miller of Baden Tb Schneider, son of Mr. and ‘ Schneider of Wilmot. . Edward Appel of Zurich is visâ€" relatives and friends here this » YOUR REQUIREMENTS WILL BE £ ATTENDED TO AT ONCE ‘» NEW HAMBURG. .« *‘ : News Gathered by a Large Staff of wide awake Correspondents. : * IN YOUR CAR. DO YOU WISH TO STOP THEM? from Page Place your order now. 1.) Monday at the home of _ Mrs Diebel. Mr. Shiede!l of _ Montreal visited friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Kenora _ are visiting the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Sc!nt at _Qreunt. Mr. Solomon Leis has gone to Kitâ€" chener, having taken a _ position on the farm of Mr. C. N. Huether. _ Miss Wanda Krogman, spent Sat urday with friends in Stratford. _ The New Hamburg _ Creamery, which started here a short time ago are making rapid progress and _ now have a daily output of about _ 500 pounds of butter. Mrs. Charles Lederman was a week end visitor with friends in Mitchell. Mr. William Goebel, moved into Mr Mertzs house on Friday. § â€" Mr. Thomas spent Saturday with friends in Stratford. _ Miss Goforth spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Stratford. Mr. Samuel Peacock, moved into one of Mrs. Simpson Merner‘s houses on Jacob street. Mr. James Corrie, of Stratford, was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home here. Miss Grace Wenzel of the teaching staff, Wellesley, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wenzel. â€" Mr. Samuel Stuart spent the_week end with his family in Mitchell. _ Mr. James Corrie, was a weekâ€"end visitors at his home here. â€" Mr. J. H. Clemens spent Sunday at his home in Kitchener. â€" Miss Eva Williams of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willtams here. â€" Mr. Charles Pletsch, of Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. _ _ Mrs. John Bingeman returned home from a week‘s visit with relatives and friends in Washington. Miss Ruth Peacock who spent a couple of weeks at her home here reâ€" turned to Galt on Monday morning. â€" Mr. Herman Krogman spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Rev. Dr. Fergusor, Home Mission Superintendent for Southern Alberta, declares there is no need for alarm about Mormon encroachments. The situation in Lemberg Galicia has greatly improved, according to despatches. The Ukrainians have been driven back by the Poles. is so definite in its to a child ravoe that the o tamag at for normal growth. Soott‘s Emutsion will heip Scott‘s Emulsion FARMERS OF BRANT COUNTY PREPARE A COUNTER BLAST. Brantford, May 4.â€"The farmâ€" ers of Brant will present their views on tariff matters to the citizens of Brantford on Friday evening next, with E. C. Drury of Barrie as the principal speakâ€" er. This is a counterblast . to the meeting held _ recently at the call of W. F. Cockshutt, M.P., to discuss tariff matters, when strong resolutions against tinkering with the tariff _ and against any elimination of the duty on farm implements were passed and forwarded to Otâ€" tawa. Scoit & Bowne. Toronto. Ont ago, was the guest of Mrs. T. Sanâ€" ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudow tor several days this week. Mr. Boeckner belonged to the Fifth Canâ€" adiam Rsilway troops, of which the late Spr. Art Rudow was a member and the two were intimate friends. â€"| Mr. Noah Krupp was in Detroit this week, where he attended the fuâ€" neral of his brother, who was drownâ€" ed ‘some time ago, but whose body was only recently recovered. _ Miss Jessie Donaldson of Shakes peare spent several days in town this Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abrens visited friends at Elmwood and Hanover for a few days. ‘They returned on We& nesday, accompanied by Mrs. Reichâ€" en, mother of Mrs. Abrens, who w spend some time here. _ _Mr. Menno Wildfong, who recently removed to Toronto with his family, has bought the former Uttley home here, and the family will come back to Rlmira to live. Menno thinks there is no place like Elmira. Miss Tillie Wilfong has returned from Toronto and her smiling face may again be seen at the postoffice wicket. Miss Leyes of Mishawaka, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avigust Voisin, also" Mr. and Mrs. F. Wagatha of Crediton. _ Word has just been received here that Mrs. Noah B. Martin has died at her home at Yattou.. Mrs. Adam Riffer and daughter Nora were called to Niagara Falls on Monday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Carnegie (nee Riffer). Rev. David G. Martin of Arnstetm, Ont., son of Mrs. David P. Martin, Church street, preached in the Evanâ€" gelical Church last Sunday evening. Mr. Henry Kaiser and family have moved into the house formerly occuâ€" pied by Mr. George Dreisinger. . Mr. J. E. Filsinger and family moved into Mr. Kaiser‘s house. Mr. Filsingor‘s house was bought by Mr. D. B. Hoffer, who vacates his bouse on Ernst street for Mr. Chas. Wilken and family. | Misses _ Marie Zilliax, Kathleen Reuter fnd Agnes Metz went to Stratford today â€"to attend the Colâ€" legiate atâ€"home and spend ‘Saturday with Miss Emily Schmidt. Mr..and Mrs. Oliver Amy are spendâ€" ing a few days at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Nichols spent a few days at Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Klinck spent a few days with the latter‘s parents at Elmwood. Mrs. Gei Schierholtz has récelyved word that her son, Private August Schierholtz has arrived at New York. The â€" Ladies‘ Aid of _ St. James church gave Mrs. Wm. Steddick a birthday party at the home of {r. and Mrs. Albert Lorch on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Grosch on April 29 received sad news of the death of her mother at Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Grosch left for Milverton Wednesday. Theé funeral was held on Thursday last. Miss Aileen Ratz of Stratford Norâ€" mal, spent _ Sunday _ with Elmira friends. 1 Miss Alma Boyle and Miss Edna Schierholtz left for Stratford Normal School on Monday after spending the Easter holidays at their homes herg. Mr. A. H. Steen returned Saturday evening from Montreal, where he atâ€" tended a banquet held in honor of Mr. T. H. Rieder, who has _ severed his connections with the Canadian Cons. Rubber Co.. Ltd. Miss Maye Brandt, of London Norâ€" mal School, spent the Easter holidays at her home here. St. James‘ church was the seene of an interesting event on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Irene Dreisingâ€" er. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dreisinger, was married to Mr. Herbert Huehn, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huehn, Heidel berg. Rev. J. Strempfer _ performed the ceremony in presence of a large number of spectators. The bride was given away by her father and _ was dressed in white silk crepe de chene trimmed with pearls with a _ bridal veil decorated with rose buds. She carried a bouquet of _ white roses.‘ The young couple were _ unattended. Mrs. Oscar Huehn, cousin _ of _ the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march. During the signing _ of the register, Mr. Mahn of Kitchener sang "O Promise Me" with goodâ€"_ effect. iAiler the ceremony and _ congratulaâ€" tions were over the wedding party reâ€" paired to the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, where a sumptuous wedding dinâ€" ner was served. After the dipner the happy couple were taken to Galt per automobile where they boarded â€" the train for Brantford, Hamilton, Toronâ€" to and other points. On their return they will reside in Waterloo, the groom being a popular employee at Hymmen‘s Hardware store, Kitchenâ€" er. The large number of costly and beautiful presents received . by the young couple testify to their popularâ€" ity, the groom‘s gift to the bride beâ€" ing a beautiful ermine fur. _ Among the guests present . from outside points were: Mr. an> _ Mrs. Louis Sattler, Miss Holle, Mr. and _ Mrs. Mahn, Mrs. Wm. Oswald, Miss Gildâ€" ner, Mr. and Mrs. Reldel, all of Kitchâ€" ener; Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Robinson, Miss Sulima Hollinger, Mrs. David Miller all of St. Jacobs; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huehn, Mr. and _ Mrs. Edwin Huehn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn, Mr. Herman Huehn, all of Heidelberg. The young married couple have the best wishes of a large _ number _ of friends for a long and happy married life. Serious _ Accident. Mr. Charles O. Stroh met with a wish them a long and hapgy married Rev. ‘and Mrs. %‘ attended the funeral of the s mother, Mrs. Schaefer, at Tavistock on Sunâ€" day. Qunnutovmunnnnuutbo funeral of the late Mrs. A.. L. Shants at Kitchener on Sunday. ‘The deceased, who lived in this viâ€" cinity for some years before moving to Kitchener, had made many friends who will regret her early demise. . We extend our sympathy to the husband and family in their sad beâ€" reavement. ‘ Student Cole of the Waterloo Semâ€" inary occupied the pulpit at the Luthâ€" eran Church on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. !;.'Schulke. Pie Russel Hahn, who spent some 4iraâ€" in the London Military Hospital, undergoing treatment, has returned to his home and donmed ciyvies. . â€" Mrs. Ed. Huehn and ~daugbters Helen and Eria are visiting with Mr. _ Mrs. Oscar Huehn, who spent seyâ€" eral veeks. with her parents at Elâ€" mira, has again returned. _ ReNIEW, THRV HgeOD CR NNTOTECT Our farmers are making slow progâ€" ress with their seeding owing to the continual heavy showers, and You noâ€" tice by the expression on their faces that their hearts are heavier than the grain they expect to reap next harâ€" vest A mfi;fi enjoyable evening _ was spent the young people of Heidelâ€" berg, when they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sittler and surprised their daughter, Miss Clara, on the occasfon of her birthday. . A pleasant few hours were . spent . in games and mysic after which . those present partook of a dainty lunch. e uie o e e t ig Mr. William ‘Conrad _ and _ family / moved to the farm of Mr. and _ M Carl Zinkann, the parents of Mrs. Conrad, in Woolwich. _ Mr. Henry ‘Conrad punx-arl ‘his brotheris.house and has alr ‘rioved into 1 . *~ ‘The employees at.the Elmira Rubâ€" ber Factory were invited to a party at the home sf ome of thfi number, Mr. Harvey / Stromg, who ‘Belebrated â€" his birthday ‘on esday. _ A splendid time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols returned from Toronto where . they attendfig the closing e¥érgises of the. Onta Veterinary Co.lige on Tuesday. Mr. Nichols was e@fof the graduates who received their diplomas. He _ will take up a practice at Waterford. serious accident on Tuesday _ afterâ€" noon. While he was running a cultiâ€" vator on his san‘s farm, the . horses ran away and he got under the cultiâ€" vator with the result that he was badly cut about the face and also reâ€" ceived injuries on other ‘parts of the body. He w’: brought to his. home here, where *ook Dr. Watson a couâ€" ple of hours ; fix tip the wounds. it is to be hoped that no complications will ensue and that Mr. Stroh will speedily recov@r from his lgjnfi'et. w PEHOV UMEDER L CCC C vatle to all the other returned soldiers ‘and tacir friends who left Elmira to take part in the great war. _ It was also made the pccasion for the. presentation of gold emblem rings l.to the two returning brothers as tokâ€" ens of the appreciation and esteem of their fellow members and tributes to their soldierly qualities and the manâ€" ner in which they came forward at duty‘a call to enlist for service _ for King and country and for the prinâ€" mip es of liberty for which the Orange order stands and maintains to the utâ€" Emt n e d eanee 2 On Friday evening, May 2nd, the Elmira local lodge of the Loyal Orâ€" ange Society held a _ reception for their returning brothers, Sergt. C. Gooding and Cpl. L. Linder, formerly of Elmira, but now residing in Kitchâ€" ener. Invitations were also extended moxt Rev. Peter Webster, in a few . well chosen remarks. spoke of the benefits the soldiers have received in a fraterâ€" nal way of true comradeship and the lessons they will bring _ home with them to the community and of the spirit of brotherhood which the world has lacked in the past and which is to be the basis of peace and liberty _ in the future. Short addresses _ were given by Bro. Mahood / Mr. F. Moyer, and Mr. A. Morris, Sec. Elmira Homé Welcome Committee. Lunch was served and the ladies: certainly provided a sumptuous . reâ€" past to which full justice was done and enjoyed by all present. Bros. Alex Smith and George Crooks of Linâ€" wood came in for the occasion | show: ing their loyalty to the boys and the L.O.8. & Mr. â€" Hilbert Weichel _ spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents. Rev. P. Webster on Sunday even: ilig gave an interesting address on Bolshevism in the Methodist Church. A large number of people attended the service. Rev. F. Dubpernell of Petegsburg passed through Elmira on his way to Monkton, where he conducted the serâ€" vice in the Lutheran Church on Sunâ€" day. P iithoe in cmnadu se ced ut e T i d ie _ Mrs. Elizabeth Christman had the misfortune to fall and injure herself. Her old age makes her condition critâ€" fcal A large mumber of relatives and friends attended the funeral ‘of the late Mrs. Noah B. Martin at Yatton on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lautetta _ Ruppel spent the weekâ€"end with â€" relatives in Kitchâ€" ener. ooo Dr. Bechtel and children virited Mrs. Bechtel at Galt hospital on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Bechtel is expected home by the end of this week. Banquet to Soldiers. The Women‘s Institute gave a banâ€" quet in the hall last FHiday @vening in honor of our braye beys who have returned from overseas duty., The boys present were: Mr,\Edgzr'Boi-' man, M#. Clarence Marriott, Mr. Melâ€" vin Bristow, Mr. Emmanuel Worth and Mr. Leonard Mann. A short proâ€" gram was well rendered. «Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hilborn and Migs Gertrude Hilborn and Mr. and Mrs. F. Brisâ€" tow of Elmira also attended. + The program consists of violin and guitar selections, solos and reciâ€" tations. . Local and Personal. Mrs. J. P. Snider and daughter Mu: riel have returned home after spendâ€" ing two weeks with her father and sisters in Forest. * _ _ Miss H. Hobdon is visiting at Mr and Mrs. J. McGovern‘s. â€" Mr. Melvin Bristow: is spending a few ‘days‘ with friends here. 0 Mr. Bert Letson spent a few days at the home of Mr.â€"and Mrs Isaac Letson, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Letsom of ‘Pusâ€" Hnch spent a few days last week with the former‘s parents here. . â€"~ __ Mrs. J, .P. Snider and daughter Muâ€" rfel returned home Jast Saturday aftâ€" er. spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Robert Boal, at Forest. _ Mr. Edgar Bowman spent a few days in‘ Toronto last week. _ â€" â€" Mr.‘J. E. Worth, who has been visâ€" iting Trieads here for a few weeks, returned to Guelph last Saturday. . Mr. Noah Gingerich and Mr. J. P WEST MONTROSE. LYDIA E. PINK'H"KF{?Q;)* cA VEGETABLE COMPOUND J Paâ€"*I took x-'o flm‘& and nz. Te amaeaenerret so decided to give Lj . Pinkham‘s Vegetable Co: take when in this condition. I give ybn'i-ldnbm this letter."â€"Mrs. E. R, Cryurrya, E. No. 1, Hellam, Pa Lowell, Mich.â€""I suffered ‘from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and wâ€"t I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" Compound which gave me relief at once and restored my bealth. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi. las way."â€"Mrs. Euiex Hz1y, K.No. 6, Box 68,Lowell, Mich, I was unable to do any M“i".flbl. rhl:.-‘n V: ie »hun in ie pradilien. ‘1 tite roe yormiasion to publish "100%Pure" Paint Senour‘s Floor Paint The old reliableâ€"it The sanitary washable Flat Oil Paint for Interior Every surface within and without your home needs the protection which Paint and Varnish alone can give. p $ Improves the newâ€" renews the old. Beautifies and preâ€" serves Oil Cloth and ""Woodâ€"Lac‘‘ Stains The Paint for wear and weather. ‘Neuâ€" Tone" Why Not Try LIPHARDT BROS.,° _ Mr. Clarence Marriott has returned Successful Saies. home after spending a few weekss 3. 5+" with friends in Otterville and Bufâ€" Mr. Duering of falo. â€" the sale of hous Bnider paid ‘a business trip to Guelph on Saturday. â€" â€" Mr. Wm. Auman shipped two carâ€" loads of cattle from herge last Saturâ€" day. â€" #_ _ â€" â€" _ Mr. C. A. Mansfield spent a day in Guelph last Monday as did also Mr. Fred Letson. _ The Farmers Co. operative shipped apother carload of hogs to Toronto last Friday. o to s Miss M,y Shackelton spent the weekâ€"end" with friends in Williamsâ€" burg. s e â€" Miss Susie Wanner spent Sunday under the parental roof. 8 _ Quite a number from around here attended communion services held in Roseville Evangelical Church on Sunâ€" day morning. . â€"Mr. Harry Eattner and sisters, Gerâ€" tie anmd Eileen, spent Sunday with friends near Breslau. 8 â€" _Mr. Wilfrid Wanner of German NWls spent Sunday under the parentâ€" al roof. . 4 â€" # . â€" Arbor Day was obserfed in our actfivfliéngfl\snfliy. $ fip kA _ _ _ Mr. Duncan Matheson of Guelph spent Sunday evening in our burg. _ _Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Holt moved onto the farm recently vacated by Mr. Charles Bartholomew. 4 _ Mr. Kesselring of Williamsburg was a business visitor in our burg on Monday. _. Wear, decay, rust, start from the surface. Protect the surface and you protect all. â€" are the most effective material protectors you can use for every surfaceâ€"wood, iron, steel, stucco, cement. When you choose a Martinâ€"Senour product, you are sure of getting the paint or varnish best suited to your Q’\\WF EPm purpose. Because of its hign JMSg AB quality and superior durability, it \ b“/;* | will prove the most economical \{ T '/ 5 for you to use. wl * PAINTS AND VARNISHES MARTINâ€"SENQOUR . STRASSBURG. WATERLOO. Mr. Duering of Waterlod condueted the sale of household effects on Satâ€" urday for Mrs. Treusch, which was wery successful, extra goo@,prices beâ€" ing realized. XU3S Mr. E. J. Shantz of Kitetrener conâ€" ducted the sele, of livestggk for Mr. W. Winkler at Mr. Wagner‘s Rotel stables, where about 60 head of catâ€" tle were disposed of, and they went like hot cakes. a â€" Saturday seemed to bave. been a lucky day for some. 5 Seeding Delayed. â€" x .. mm e ie onl Our farmers are very much h ndiâ€" capped with the wet weather during seeding, â€" which makes‘ it very late. Some hevo râ€"t even commenced as yet. . Â¥ * Had Narrow Escape. f Peter Wagver had a narrow egcape Monday morning at his automobile garage, being caught by a nut atâ€"his sleeve: and wound ;_tg%nd the intt in motion. _ Fortunately his irt sleeve tore, thus releasing him. Mrs. T. Treusch, who has been & resident here for a number of yéars, left last Saturday with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Hoffman, for 'l'o_rastb. ter where‘.stie infeltds‘ to: stiend th mainder of her life with her d Mrs. C. property will take ture. _ Mr. Fred Miller has accepted a poâ€" sition in Wagner‘s garage. 15 Hoerle, who purchased. the of Mrs. Treusch recently, possession in the near fuâ€" WELLESLEY.