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:00 to $1.19. . Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" / trade at the following prices:â€" +~Cheesoâ€"new, large. 16 +o 1t 1.2; ‘m 14 '1-’ to 17; triplets, 18 to -i’ 1#8; O14 large, 21c; twins, 21 1â€"2 mesistance and succeeded in getting #.ln out but not before the child Wwas badly burned. Dr. Quinn who is Ritending the unfortunate child, Bays she may récover. \â€"‘ PUVNERAL ThHis morninc. ‘.‘The funeral of the late Nicholss ifll&y to _ place _ on _ Tuesday _'h' impressive funeral services in Bt. Clements R. C. church was conâ€" C by Rev. Father Gehl. : "Whe burial took place at the R. i‘”‘"” BURNED PLAYING WiITH Ks MATCHES. o * Rveiyn Bernhardt, the six yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernhardt met with a painful exper [”.u ort Tuesday . The child got ,m aud set her clothes on fire. She Wwas paintuily burned about the M Nelighbors rushed to the child‘s «©Nothing is more common in childâ€" C than indigeation. ‘Nouuu 1s Bore dangerous to proper growth, Wore weakening to the constituation #nore lkely to pave the wiy. to Migerous disease. Fully nineâ€"tenths & mM the minor ills of childhood %Beir root in indigestion.‘ There 0 1 tine for Mttle ones to equal ‘.' Own Tablets in relleving this Miblé. ‘They have proved of beneâ€" Jn thousands of homes. Concernâ€" MrS. Jos. Lunette, Immacuâ€" t ”upuon, Que., writes: "My $ & great sufterer from indiâ€" but the Tablets soon set tufight, and now I would not be Ot speakers were R. W. Bro, &. Kdgar, R. W. Bro. George einhans, Kitchepner, and others. Mplendid solos were sang by Bro. COhildhood Indigestion A. F. and A M, Have Meeting on And Banquet 8: pald an official visit on Friday R. W. Bro. H. C. Edgar who is #â€"D. D. G. M. of Wellington disâ€" t No 7. V. W. Bro. Logan of Hamâ€" M, Grand Secretary was also went, the business of Lodge was Béacted after which all proceeded Betnhardts Hall wlere a banquet /. Bro. W. J. Bartlett presided. . M.‘Sneyd proposed the toast to Grand Lodge which was reâ€" hded to by V. W. Bro. Logan 6f Homeyâ€"12 1â€"2 to 13c. per ib. for and 40 1b. palls; 13 1â€"2 to 14c. per Sor 10â€"1b pails, and 14 12 to 15c. F 1b for 5 and 2 1â€"2 ib. pails. &Muâ€"'l'nck, Torontc, per pag gyâ€"New laid, 28c. * exsed *poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 4 60c; rooster§, 17 to 30¢; towl +B6e; ducls. 30 to 32¢; turkeys, ) $6¢; geese 15c. f® poultry â€"â€" Spring chickens. Poostars, 15 to 17¢; fowl. 20 to ducklings, 32 to 35¢; turkeys, hem." Baby‘s Own Tablets by medicine dealers or by *â€"Creamery solids: fresh mest, 31 1â€"2c; prints, No. 1 daity 15 to 21c; cooking 13 P PRESTON Medicine Co., Brock: the market here from Stotk ~ Yaras.ito 2%c. Btiitons, now 20¢; Ratra oid, a 'm yus year, 14.50 7.00 15.0u 4.60 | _ Honeyâ€"60 a §.15| to 15c,. per 1b; 6.00| rer doz. $5.50. 6.25° Potatoesâ€"O1 5.50 ; to $1.25; Dela so.oo‘sm potatoes, 90.09 |a bas. n.oo‘ CASH GJ 125 } TORONTO, 560 ors on the To 8.00 5.09 §8.15 6.03 Mr. 1. C. Hallmann shipped three loads of live stock to the Toronmt» slock yards this week, one from St, lJucoM and two from Waurloo. Far ‘Iltl'i have been showing their apâ€" . preciation of soâ€"operative marketing ;ln the support they have grven this , movement, as Mr. Hallman has this _year shipped more cattle than any ROY PFEFFER DEAD. Roy Pfeffer, 520‘ Duke St, 2: years of age died Sunday â€"at 3 c clock. He has been ill with dipbâ€" theria and _ was, reported getting better. It will be a, great shock to all to learn of his death. He was popular and a good worker, being employed at the Hurlbut Shoe Co. The funeral arrangement had not been made this morning. William Bomes and family mot ored to Plattayille yesterday. . F. Barnes who has been m-lor the tast three weeks, has râ€"turned to is business. CHILO DiEs Margaret Annie Osborne, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mr+ Jess F. Osborne, King St., Preston, died Bunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. O#â€" borne have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. The funeral was held Tuesday _ afterâ€" noon. The remains were taken on the G.R.R. train at $.35 pip. to Simâ€" coe. The burial took . place at Lynedoch cemetery. . §.0.F. CHURCH PARADE The Sons of England, nearly 100 strong, held their annual church parâ€" ade yesterday. ‘They attended St. John‘s Anglican church. The parade made a fine appearance, each memâ€" ber wore a red rose. They were adâ€" uressed by Rev. Mr. Herbert. Passed With Honors The many friends of Harold 2. Boehmer who served his apprenticeâ€" ship at H. L. Feicks drugstore will be pleased to hear that he passed with honors at Pharmacy, Market Prices Exgs 29 cents a dozen, Dairy butâ€" ter 38 cents, and Creamery 43 cents a pound were the market price Mon. morning. 1 George Wurster was the accom panist. : Manitoba flour â€" 1st cotton sacks, $8.170 per patents, $8.20. â€" Ontario cormnâ€"53 to 60¢,. outside. Ontario flourâ€"1st patents. in corâ€" ton sacks, 98‘s, $7.70 per barrel; 2nd patents (bakers) $7.20. Straights, 17 bulk, seabord, $6.55 Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial $1.50 outside. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to ¢5c. outâ€" side. R Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toronto, $12.00 to $13.00. Baled Hayâ€"Track, Torouto, per ton, extra No. 2 $22.00 to $23.00, mixed, $13.00 to $19.00; clover, $14. to $15.00. MBlfteed â€" Delivered, Montreal freight, bags included; bran. per ton $23.00 to $30.00; shorts, per ton, $30.00 to $32.00; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. | _ Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Nortbern $1.48 3â€"4; No. 2 Northern, $1.44 1â€"4; No. 3 Northern $1.36 1â€"2. _ Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W. 60 1â€"2; No. 3 C. W. 57 1â€"2¢; extra No. 1 foed, 57 3â€"4c; No. 1 feed, 55 144v. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American cormâ€"No. 2 yeliow, 78 {â€"2¢c; No. 3 yellow, 77 1â€"2¢; all rail. Barleyâ€"No. 2 extra. test 47 lbs. or better, 50 to 65¢, according to freights outsige. Buckwheatâ€"No. 3 $1.00. 1 Ryeâ€"No. 2. 95¢c. * CASH GRAIN MARKEYT. TORONTO, May 23.â€"Grain dealâ€" ers on the Toronto Board of Trade were making ‘the following quota tions:â€" â€" SHIPPING MUCH CATTLE. Potatoesâ€"Ontario, 90â€"ib bag, $1.15 to $1.2%5; Delawares, $1.40 to $1.50. beed potaices, Irish Cobblers, $1.75 bushel, $4.26; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Mapie productsâ€" Syrup, per in perial gal., $2.20; per 6 imperial gals. §$2.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20c. _ Honeyâ€"60 and 30 tb. tins, 14 1â€"2 to 15¢, per ib; Ontario comb homey, 15 to 39¢; No. 1, 37 to 38¢; No: z. 35 to 36¢; cooking, 19 to 2%¢." _ ‘Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens 30 to $5c; voosters, 20 to #5¢; fowl. 24 to 30c; ducks, 35¢; turkeys, 40¢: to 45¢; geese, 25¢c. large, 36 to 2ic. Old Stiltoms, 14c ,_)lfl#â€"finlfln“.au 1st patents, in per barrel; Ind oldest son, Harry Weichel; 1 youngest son, Joe!, Vietor Math; his niece, Helen Trumbuil, M‘zs Marie Weiche!; ~Cynthia m Miss Ertia Aberie; Sally _ neighbor‘s girl, Miss: Hdns: Schierâ€" Act II. Prune fails to deliver Donâ€" ald‘s letter and the latter‘s parents wonder why he does not write nny more. Dr. Meredith and Prof. Spudge are after Cynthia‘s money. The mortgage falls due. duplicity and his final discomfiture. A. merry Xmas at Oak Farm.. The characters were Silas Wothâ€" erby, Oscar Weismiller; his wife, Miss Nora Schierholts, Donald, his oldest son, Harry Weichel: 1i Mrs. F. A. Harper of Waterloo visited her p)renu on Tuesday. Popular Play "Osk Farm" was given again on Wednesday evening by Stâ€" Paul‘s Y.P. 8. The’y were greeted by anâ€" other full house. "Oak Farm" is a threeâ€"act comedy. In Act,1, Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Weatherâ€" by, prepares to leave home, Oak Farm. Cynthia Warner, a friend, pays a visit. The voluble rain agent, Wellington Troy, canvasses the disâ€" trict. Helen Trumbull and Donafd have become intimate friends. To pay Donald‘s way through college, Silas mortgages nis farm to Jonaâ€" than Prume, postmaster and m ney The May meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyâ€" terian church was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cormack gave a very interesting address on Notth Honan, South China and Shanghai. A very pleasant feature of the afâ€" terncoon was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs. Winn from her husband. The presi~ dent, Mrs. McKay, expressed the wish of the society in wishing Mrs. Winn many years to enjoy the privâ€" ilege, while Mrs. Cormack congratâ€" ulated her as well as the society for the honor received. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson of Hamiiton, who were married sevâ€" erai days ago, are spending part of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winn. * Miss Salima Hollinger and Mr. Jack Buchanan, of St. Jacobs, atâ€" tended the St. Paul‘s Y. P. S. enterâ€" tainment on Wednesday evening Mr. Geo. Bailey of the London Free Press and Mr. Wimâ€" Burnett, of Hespeler, were business visitors here on Tuesday. Work on some of the new houses is going on apace. Mr. Rudow has the brick walls nearly finished. Mr. Harvey Class, a student at Toronto University, has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.; G. Class, Floradale, the term at school having closed. ‘ Dr._ Geo. Watson, of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Watson. & The Y. P. S. of St. Paul‘s church on Tuesday evening gave the play house. ‘The performance will be re peated this, Wednesday, evening. upstairs of the back part of his store by the fire on Sunday night. Mr. George Klinck has quite a lot of grain damaged by the fire which he is selling off cheap. spent several days in Guelph last week and attended the "Made in Guelph" exhibition. Mr. Moses motâ€" ored over for his family on Sunday. Mr. George Ruppel has carpenâ€" tets at work repairing the damages Act III. Silas discovers i‘rune‘s Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKeliar; of Kitchener, were the guests of Mrs. Vort and Mr. O. H. Vogt on Tuesâ€" day. a mission for the summer months. Miss Hilda Eby left this week for her home in St. Thomas, where she will spend several weeks. She will also assist at the postâ€"nuptial recepâ€" tion of Mr& Oscar Eby, which will be held on Friday, May 19th at her home, 30 Wellington street, St. Mr. Lloyd McKay has gone to Battleford, Sask., to take charge of Mrs. Cress of Hamilton is spendâ€" ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruppel and Mr. and Mrs. A. Noxon and little daughâ€" ter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jansen at Galt on Sunday. Mr. Lane of Montreal spent Sunâ€" day .with Mr. O. H. Vogt. Drâ€" and Mrs. Cormack visited the latter‘s mother at Stratford on Sunâ€" day. ~ Mr. Geo, Christman went to GaJt on Saturday to héar the Scottish Mrs. F. C. Ruppel spent last week ut Waterioo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Devitt. * I Miss Salome Ratz, of New Jersey, who is visiting in town, spent Monâ€" day with relatives in Guelph. dhm.‘f.thhp.. » took the part Of of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rehrens over , The parts were ali Sunday, a~* | the ‘play pleased the Mr: and Mrs. James Stewirt and | much. A comedy . si Miss Alma Stewart motored to Bufâ€"| "Whitewashing the falo on Saturday. > was given by Norma Mr. Angus Jackson of the O. A.,; Oscar Weiche! and C. Guelph, spent several days with | laughter. $t Paul‘s !hlm.l;.flln. I. ~Q.]| ad between the acts in t were caused to the roof and Mr. and Mrs. Brent of Sarnia are full At aâ€"mesting of the Kimira tenâ€" nis club in the fire hall on Thursday day evening the matter of getting the grounds into cicz: was considâ€" ered, it being décided to see to tnis Friends here were surprised to reâ€" celve the news of the marriage c[ Miss Maria Winger, sister of Mr. J. B, Winger here, to Mr. Frank Isenâ€" hour, a former Elmira boy. The murâ€" riage took place t Santa Barbrra, California, where the happy couple will reside on a fruit farm. Mr. (Ike) Master of Kitchener was a business visitor here on Friâ€" day; also spending a few hours with his old army pal (Mike) Oscar eWiâ€" chel. [ On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. E. Haack had a narrow escape. While trying to light a heap of brush and grass hber dress caught fire, which rapidly spread over her body. By herofc efforts she sueceeded in extinguishing the flames. A severe shockâ€"and burned hands was fortunâ€" ately the eztent of her injury. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the funerai of the late Mrs. N. H. Hucehn of Heideiberg, on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Mr. Oscar Weichel and Mr. Rusâ€" sell Wyatt accompanted by Misa Marie Weiche! and Miss Bétnice Clarke of Elmira, motored to Strat« ford on Sunday where they spent the day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Baker. Frult trees are blossoming abundâ€" antly in this district and the weather was favorable for a good set on earlâ€" let varieties. If the late varieties do not get an overplus of rain, a full fruit crop is likely to follow. Butcher Boegel claims to sell meat at a reasonable price, but some peoâ€" ple are not satisfied to get it at his price. . They want it at their own price. 1. c. for nothing. That is what it looks like at any rate, for on Tues: day night, for the third or fourth time an attempt was made to break into his shop. The attempt failed at the front door, but the back door was an easier mark and the thief or thieves secured @ mice 15 Ib. roast which they carried away. It would be over all the time ready for any emergency. It might be an improvementâ€"if another of his sugâ€" gestions were carried out, namely, that one or more of the firemen sleep at theâ€"firehall every night.> Deputy Fire Marshall Pointer, when in town the other day, sugâ€" gested that Elmira procure a reguiar fire team and thought such a team could earn fts keep by being used to haul gravel and for other work that the town has‘ to do. We do.not see, however, what particular advantage employed at Boegel!‘s cutch?r shop. The ladiés of St. James Lutheran church have started a sewing circle. They Beld their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Jury on Thursday evâ€" ening, Mr. Adatm Rominger has let his house, corner Mil} annd Erb streets, to Mr. Arnold Etchholtz, who movâ€" ed into town from Clifford, being _ Friends here regretted to hear of the death of Mrs. H. N. Huehn at Heidelberg. .. Deputy Fire Marsoal J. W. Pointer of Toronto, was in town looking over the scene of tne late firB. He exâ€" pects to return to Elmira again when he will isgue the report of his invesâ€" tigation. He compllm%nted the Elâ€" mira brigade on the good fight they made.. He thought the local water pressure was good, but suggested the procuring of a pumping engine similar to the one used here by the Kitchener firemen <the other nlght.] This would increase . the pressure | very considerably. ( Mr. George Klinck has for the last few days had a gang at work cleaning up the grain and feed from the scene of the fire. Many farmers have availed themselves of the opâ€" portunity of getting damaged grain at reduced prices. Bornâ€"In Conestogo, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn, (nee Irene Dreisâ€" inger), a s0t Mr. Noah Krupp 6as bought the house formerly owned by G. Hornâ€" berger, now occupted by Mr. Uptheâ€" Mr. G. H, Caok of Hanover, was a business yisitor in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. August Allemang of Kitchener, took in the "Oak Farm" play on Wednesday evening. Thirty young people from Welles ley, seventeen from New Hambutg and fifty from St. Paul‘s congregaâ€" tion, Kitchener, attended the enterâ€" tainment given by St. Paul‘s Yonn;l People‘s Bociety. These people were treated to lunch by rme local Y. P. S., before they left for home. 1 TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZES laughter. . St Paul‘s orchestra playâ€" »d between the acts in its usual ab‘e The local dentists, Drs. Hillis and Young, attended the dental convenâ€" The parts were all welitaken and| LW Miss Alms Lé4schinger. Councit. Mecting. > the play pleased the audience f W:ummuhumrmmm the: New much. A comedy sketch ‘clab a whole with ll-n.u‘fl:n:llud‘d‘&m&_.u "Whitewashing the pickets fence,"*| ON®U! as convener. ° , !9""“‘ The members present was given by Norman Ruppe} and| MISS Mac Brandt, Mrs. Wm. Foer.| Were Beeve L. Debus and Councilâ€" The local 1.0.0.F. Lodge held their annual service iu tha Mathoâ€" dist church on Sunday evening, Mr. Jewitt nreached a very inspiring serâ€" mon. The choir sang a very beautâ€" Hful anthem and Mr, Art Laschinger sang a solo entitled "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me." ‘fhe music was very much appreciated. Mem» bers of tha Fergus and Elora lodges were also present. . â€" Mr. and Mrs Wm. Conrad and daughters of Waterloo wers vi@®‘ors In Elmira on ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs‘ C. K. Jansen and children of Galt, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman of Tavistock and Mr. and Mrs Clarâ€" enceg Kruspe and daughter, Katharâ€" ine of New Hamburg, called on friends in town on Sunday after noon while here to view the ruins of the fire. Mr. Oscar Schmidt of Toronto visited his mother, Mrs. J P. schâ€" midt over Sunday. Mrs. Eichhoitz of Clifford visited her brother, Mr. Philip Komliiger at the K. & W. hospital o~ Sunday. She was snending a few days with her son and her brothers in town. Mr. Reuben Winger of Preston, last week spent a few days in El mira with his brother, Mr. Jacob B. Winger. Mr. George Klipck isâ€"making praâ€" par‘ltlons to have the roof of his block replaced. The Signet was one of the lesser sufferers in the recent fire, The damage to the building was about $600. (W. V. Uttley, proprietor.) The plant suffered about $200 loss. 'l'{xe Signet appeared as usugl last week, but about a day late. Council Notes At the late Council â€" meeting Messrs, Fred Musselman, James Payne, Dan Weber and David Lichty appeared with a request that the culâ€" vert crossing. Younge Street be enâ€" larged to save their properties from iinunduuon in times of high water. ‘The Council promised to meet them at the cuivert for investigation at an. early date. A resolution was passed to pay the Ratz estate $50.00 propâ€" erty belonging to said estate, uroâ€" vide the necessary agreements are properly executed. (A motion was passed that the hearty thanks of this Council be conveyed to the Kitchener Fire Brigade for their prompt and efficient help during the recent fire. The clerk was instructâ€" ed to send the necessary communiâ€" cation. Miss Delia O‘Neill of Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mrs. Bmith has arrived from the States on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weichel. Messrs. Weichel and son are putâ€" ting a new upâ€"toâ€"date Bowser pump in front of their store and are movâ€" ing their gasoline tank from the rear of the store to the front, Mr. L. Fulcher has sold his home to Mr. Erwin Reist, and has bought the cottage of the John Stickney esâ€" tate. & Mr. Ed. Schierholtz, Miss Lavina Schierholtz Mr. Meyer and friend, of Kitchener, called on Elmira friends on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruppel, of Tavistock, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Otterbein and daughter.of Woodâ€" stock, spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. b ‘ _ Between 25 and 30 members of St. | Paul‘s Latheran church motored to New Hamburg Friday night to atâ€" tend a play given by the young members of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church . There were three acts and ‘lll were chuck full of fun and merâ€" riment for young and old. ‘The enâ€" tire action of the playing took place in the living room of Eve Greenâ€" ways suburban home on a morning in May. Specialities between acts were given by Messrs. Percy Rupâ€" pek, Oscar Weichel. The rendition: of "Monastry Garden" by Messrs. Harry and Oscar Weichel, a piano and violin duet was well received. The out of town isitors were enterâ€" tained to a lunch of colfee, cake and sandwiches, and afterwards voiced their thanks to the New Hamburg people for the generous treatment accorded them. Quite a number of the young folks of Elimira attended the dance in ESchweitzer‘s Hotel, Conestogo on Wednesday night. The music was furnished by the Rex orchestra of Guelph. All report having spent au enjoyable evening. â€" ford Hospital on Friday to undergo throat treatrhent. On Thursday afternoon the church shed at Wallenstoin was sold to Mr. Tom Bulmer, It is understood that tre log church which was built over fifty years ago is to remain on the Friday .evening. * Mr. Hubert Norman spent a day with friends in Winterbourne. Clarence Strome attended the Reâ€" i0n. The evening was enjoyably spent in games,â€"singing and dancing and after partaking of a hear:â€" lanch, the guests departed in the wee small hours, wishing Mrs Issâ€" ‘or many happy returns of the day. Mr. W. L. P. Seyler was on a bus Iness trip to Toronto thi« weeck Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratford ‘spent they j we@kand at his home here. $ _U . A pleasant evening was spentâ€"at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh i Issler on Tuesday when about 70 friends and neighbors assembled to help celebrate Mrs. Issler‘s birchday The house was profusely decorated with apple blossoms for the occasâ€" A very sat death occurred on Woednesday evening when Mr. Ezra Allan Cook passed away at his home on the Gravel Road at the age of 41 years, 2 months and 4 days H= had been {ll only.six days with pneu monia and his sudden passing came as a shock to his wide circle of friends and neighbors. The deâ€" ceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, of the Gravel Road and was a promising young farmer, well and favorably known in the nelghborhood. He was married to Conrad Niebergall of North East hope. +He leaves his sorrowin, wife and four young daughters to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. He is also survived by Lis parents, three brothers and three sisters, Millis, Edwin and William of the Gravel Road, Mrs. Oscar Schweltzer of New Hambu z, Mrs. Eli Gabel of Nithbtuirg and M.. bel at home. The fhneral was held on Faturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from his late residence to Linge bach‘s church and cemetery. The sympathy of the community is exâ€" trnded to. the bereaved ones . their sad and 1rr&|nble loss. Football. * Welil the boys are in action at last .one defeat and one victoryâ€" not too bad at all. They are lik : ciderâ€"improving with time. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz and famâ€" y motored to Elmira axd spent a day with friends there. Mr. Enos Christner has toru dorn part of the double frame dwelling on Peel street, formerly owned by Mr. H. Brodrecht to make room for the erection of a new brick res: dence. Mr. Christner will move to town when this is completed The remaining part of the l’ra’me butid ing is to be moved back on the low and Mr. Christner may convert it Iuto another residence later on. J. F. Katzenmeier, Clerk Commencing next Monday the early closing byâ€"law of the village will be rigidly enforced. This: byâ€" law provides that all storas in town must close every evening at seven o‘clock excepting for the sale of ice cream and confeationery. This does not apply to Saturday night aud evenings before holidays. Some of the merchants will continue to close at 8 o‘clock as heretofore. Moved by Jno. E. Bingeman, secâ€" by A. Haum that this council de now adjourn. Moved_by J. E. Bingeman, second ed by E. Grundenberger that the clerk be instructed to write the comâ€" pensation board regarding the‘ inâ€" surance of the workmen of the hy dro electric department and the Corporation of New Hamburg, also the public in regard to damages. _Moved by E. Grundenberger, seeâ€" onded by J. E. Bingemanâ€"that the v.inutes of last regular. s.l;o-o special meeting be adopted as rea ‘. Moved by J. .E Bingeman, secondâ€" ed by A. Haum that the Barrett Co and Imperial Oil Co. letters be filea. lors Jno. E. Bingeman, Ed. Gunden Mra. Waldemas willl ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Eleorga Diebel, President, ;;Vntorloo len Bowman, viceâ€"pres., Preston P. E. Shants, Preston J. Howard Slm&-on,flmlph 8. B. Bricker, Waterloo. Richard Roccfnm:n. Kitchener W. G. Weiche!, Waterloo. MV” Bauer, Waterloo L. W. SHUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector A pretty church wedding _ took place Wednesday afternoon at 2.40 o‘clock at St. James English church. The pretty church on.the hill was packed with visitors to see .thls al> | ways interesting event. Miss Clara ’S)uw was united in marrlage to {Mr. Ben Morris. Both are popular _ Hesplerites, . The bride was suy ported by two bridemaids, _ Misses }’Rooe and Lily Morris and Little Miss Kathie Stremble as flowe rgirl. Mr. Willliam _ Stremble gave the bri.lo‘ away and Mr. George Williame was best man. _ The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Leigh After the marriage at the church, the newly wedded couple left for the home of the bride‘s parents where a banquet was given in honor of M;. and Mrs. Morris. They afterwards took the C. P. R. evening train to Detrolt where they will spend their honeymoon on their return they wluJ reside in Hespeler.. Miss Esther Steinberg and Miss T. Zurbrigg of the teachingâ€"staff, Wel lesley, spent the weekâ€"end at the‘r romes here. Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo was a weekâ€"end visitor at her home Lere. Mrs. Lambert Appel of Kitchener and Mrs. Ray of Montreal were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Herman Appel. Mr. W. O. Erb, High School teach er at Aurora, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jno. Miss Edith Bingeman of Kitcx- cr speot the weekâ€"end at her hotme Mr. Daniel Schmidt of Zurich is visiting relatives in town. Misses Clana and Elmina Dahmer left on Wednesday on a trip to Arnâ€" stein in . Parry Sound District for their summer vacation. They will be missed in our town. The Ladies‘ Class of the Baptist church will hold a sale of boine made baking and aprons in Mr. D, Beck ers‘ Furniture departmen: on June 3rd. F ; Mro and Mrs. Chris. Rau, Miss Augusts Rau, Mrs. Con. Lips and Miss Louisa Riehl were at Zurich on Monday to attend the funeral of the former‘s niece, Mrs. Wurm. ’,ur. Ted Peine of New York city arrived here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peine. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiepich of Ayâ€" ler, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Elles of Port Burwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Rieder. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mr. D. A. Merner, formerly with the Ames Holden Co., Montreal, has been engaged as bookâ€"kesper in the offices of the Hamburg Felt Boot Co. to succeed the late W. H. Um: bach. * / (% A.meeting was held in the Library Hall on Monday evening at 8 o‘clock for the purpose of organizing a Laâ€" dies‘ L=wn Bowling Club. Keep this date openâ€"June ist, for a grand concert to be given by the Worken‘s Institute at the, Grand the foundation for a new hou:e he will erect on the east side of Wilmot Street, on the lot he purchased from Mrs. Louis Miller. withdrawn ‘from their gro leaves New Hamburg and. to fight it out alone for & MORRISâ€"SHAW CHURCH WEDDING HESPELER SBatisfaction fuaranteed _ Calls from ail parte of the county promptly attended to. Phon» 80. . Night Phone UNDERTAKERS AND ' FUNERAL DIAECTORS Farm in Woolwich Township about 4 miles _ * north of Elmira with C stock and implements is _ * offered for sale at Real Estate Waterloo Phone 185 C. A. Boehm GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT ‘ King Street ing, 26 King St. N. Waterloo Telephones, Office 249, R, 209 LETTER & DREISINGER | All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancishire Insurance Co. Ltd. With seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. °. Waterlod, Ont. Phorie :240 THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Pelegrach brings . you. UNDERTAKERS Why not buy your meats here | and get the best? . ‘ ,._ EDGAR FIBCHER __‘Successor to J. B. Fischer plied here. We always keep on Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made _ Sausage ° ~ _ _ COmpPANY _ _ INCORPORATED 1874 Bubecribed Capital ..$250,000 Subscribe for it Toda Do You Appreciate First 100 Acre The Royal Bank LIKE AN OLD $7000 HOME Meats