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PERSONALS. b. John Sschafer spent Monâ€" in Kitchener. F. 3. S. Weichel, accompaniel r and Mrs. H. O. Weichel mcâ€" ‘to Kitchener on Monday even ?.Mu Wildfong of Toronto ‘® weekâ€"ond visitor at his home Wm Cleghorn spent the mdâ€"with mer parerts, Mr. and W.â€"W. Cleghorn. % ‘&nd Mrs. Fred Yanchus and ancis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" Mm of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" ‘wt. the Steddick house. : mnd Mrs. C. gchutz and childâ€" &ccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. m Rominger visited Mr. Philip imger at the K.â€"W. hospital. t Harold Cress spent a few daye _his family at Neustadt. . J, B. Bastin of Galt has joinâ€" Be staff of the Great West Feit . â€".No junk or jokes at Thornton and Dougâ€" Jas sale. Just good goods at genuine reâ€" ; Garden party held at Goldâ€" ) lust evening. pand Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson, Mr Klag, Mr. K. V. Woof, Mr. C. Henry Kaiser of Mannheim | With friends on Saturday. MHarvey Hehn spen: Saturday Bom in Kitchener. Irvin Ernst, assistant at the .station in Milverton spent # with his parents, Mr. and following from Elmira attend ‘Femainder of the articles stolâ€" ##11l in the hands of the Torâ€" Mlicée and will no doubt be reâ€" ‘$h /due time. ~rObbers received their senâ€" ay and will have to WM their bold decd. A#* BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coop ’.mn Hemmerich of Xlâ€" a son. Mre. Cooper is visitâ€" L:tlcr, Mr. M. Hemmerich since the later part of uayon, Reeves, Councillors 3 Do Your Part‘! ee of Kitchener which Lo len in the recent roobery. g the goods returned M~. p is again the possessor of of cotton which were miseâ€" f the daring raid on his Day, July 1st. ? days *ae â€" Men‘s Suits at these Reducitons Men‘s Suits, Clean Up Sale oal £26.00 Mer‘s Suite, Clean to $32.00 Men‘s Suits, Clean > \._~. Sale and its sure a big one. .. .\ 1. ~= ptinasearlyas,youcanandgetanearychoieeofthebpst~ ses ot T . Herearethe prices that are bringing us big business [ ©*" Rv o . fii“-a B Sut:‘n'.ai:mmuu?m':mo-'mmmlmu. August c orlem. s nowem: Efi'a’:.‘.;‘:."‘"rrm“ P e fl‘o u'::i’lm iiarafh ":'c-u-. :: â€" vlllrlt competing fifim its own class. ur Band Good Enough? uzh is. Call mnfl-‘:l""- .l:c?ty‘.;udhm the contest ;. It will not only give pleasure and finanâ€" 299 04 apont the Capale® istional Mahiblâ€" 1 to Spring, her home now being in | England. 1 JUNE MEETING OF W.M.S. } Miss H, Little of Guelph visited the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church at their June meeting on Tuesday and gave them the report of the annual Proâ€" vincial meeting of the W. M. S. which was held in Ottawa in April. Miss Little‘s address was very inâ€" teresting and appealing, and she held the attention of her audience throughout. After the general business was disâ€" cussed refreshments were served on the church lawn and a most delightâ€" ful social hour was spent. While in town Miss Little was the guest of Mrs. McKay . Shower For Miss Keyes A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of the Misses Tyack on Saturday evening for Miss Elsie Keyes. The lady members of the Methoâ€" dist choir besides several other friends, were present. The feature of the evefing was a mock wedding which caused eousid-‘ erable enjoyment. The brideâ€"toâ€"be reâ€" ceived many very beautiful gifts. Returns From Assembly ‘ Mr. John Small returned on Monâ€" day from Winnipeg where he attendâ€" ed the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Leave Elmira Dr. and Mrs. Cormack and son Howard left on Tuesday for Oaxâ€" wood on Lake Simcoe. They expect to take up their residence there for the summer. The Doctor will call on Elmira rriendsysgaln in the near future when he expects to stay for some time. Trip to Grand Bend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudow and family motored to Grand Bend and back again on Sunday, covering a distance of almost 200 miles. Grand Bend is a summer resort on Lake Huron, and will again be visited by many tourists this year as in the License Bylaw \ ‘The council of the village has passed a bylaw which will come inâ€" to effect July 1, whereby all billtard rooms, circuses and other enter prises must obtain a license to do fut Thornton & Douglas NEWS Men‘s and Boys‘ Outfitters ure business in Elmira, Under this bylaw are also included bakeries, moving picture halls, restaurants, iceâ€"cream parlors or stands, pawn shops, launderies, and men doing elâ€" ectrical work. Such performances as are given for religious or charitable benefits shall be exempted as well as perâ€" formances given by local amateurs. Under this bylaw faflure to take out a license, such persons will be liable to a fine of $50 or 21 days in jail. Bowlers Split A rink of Elmira bowlers composâ€" ed of Wm. Brox, W. Norman, A. Kell and W. V. Uttley journeyed to Lisâ€" towel on Wednesday to play a game with a team in that town. They re port the game very exciting and close coming out 50â€"50 at the close of the game. Another rink composed of Harry Zilliax, L. Fischer, W. Cleghorn and M. Schumaker motored to Fergus to play a friendly game there. The Elmira bowlers won the first game by 3 points. The tables were turned in the secâ€" ond and third games, Fergus overrulâ€" ing by 4 and 2 points, Elmira losing by 3 points on the whole. Reducitons $8.50 and $10.00 Boys‘ Suits, Clean Up $12.00 and $13.50 Boys Suits Clean up Sale Price ................¢.... $15.00 and $16.50 Boys‘ Suits Clean : $18.00 and $20.00 Boys‘ Suits, Clean Up Sale Price ..............1...;> Rothsay Garden Party Tonight the Elmira orchestra acâ€" companied by Norman Ruppel, comâ€" edian, and William Snider, boy vioâ€" linist, furnished the programme at a Garden party held on the lawn of the Luke Rhame at Rothsay. It is expected quite a number ‘from El mira will atterd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beckford and family of Galt called on Elmira friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruppel aad family accompanied by Mrs. Harry Helimbecker motored to Kitchener on the half holiday. Miss Abel of the local High School staff is spending the day with friends in Toronto. Mrs. J. Rozelle of Elmira spent several days with her sister Mra. Bott of Kitchener. * Mr. J. Pollock of the Phonola Co. was a business visitor to Kitchener on Wednesday. 'l‘heâ€" Iuni Laura Allemang and Dorothy Brendt spent Wednesday afâ€" ternoon in Kitchener. Mr. Ernie Otto was a visitor Kitchener on Wednesday, *iru Fulton of Elmira spent Wed nesday with friends in â€"Kitchenar and Waterloo. Better luck next time boys â€" Mrs. W. V. Uttley and Miss Vera Uttley motored to Listowel on Wedâ€" nesday evening. Miss Esther Klinck was a visitor with Kitchener friends. Mr. F. Clark of the High School staff spent Wednesday afternoon in Kitchener. Israel Groff was a business visitor to Guelph on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Manassssh Bauman of Selkirk, were renewing old ap our town on Tuesday. xr.uml.mn.m head of butcher cattle. mtma.um and Leonâ€" ard Stump? attended the garden parâ€" ty at Rothsay last evenifg + itances on Mon. and Tussday. . A. E. Huchnergard and L. J Valley (Adoiphe Merle) â€" is Boys‘ Suits at these "Kab» to ke of Elmira. Miss Vera Ertel spent _ Tuesday with her parents here in town. Messrs A. L. Schmuck, H. Alteman and Albert Martin were business viâ€" sitors on Wednesday. Héun. Fred Palmer and Ernie Fewings of Galt spent Tuesday afterâ€" noon with friends in town. Mr. Norman Korell attended the Rothsay Garden party on Thursday evening. METROPOLITAN NURSE HERE T. and D. guarantee goods satisfactory or money refunded. Miss Bridge, of Boston, Mass., suâ€" pervisor of the Metropolitan Nursing Division made a business trip to El mira. Miss Bridge was very | much impressed with town and _ reports everything in A1 condition. GOSHEN GARDEN PARTY A very successful garden party was held at the Goshen Methodist Church last evening when between two and three hundred people sat down to a delightful supper of stréwâ€" berries and cream, sandwiches, ple, cake and tea, afterwards taking in the lengthy programme furnished by local and outside talent. The feature of the evening was the readings and ilnterpreullons given by Mr. G. E. Morley of Toronto, pupil of Owen A. Smiley. Mr. Morley is an excellent elocutionist, and his every number was received with enthusiasm. Mrs. Cornell of Glenalian render ed a number of vocal solos which were applauded time and again. Oscar Welchel‘s violin solo "In A Monastery Garden" was pleasing in every detail as was his interpretation of the "Smith Family." . The Elmira orchestra furnished a great part of the programme and no doubt _ can again book for Goshen for the followâ€" ing years to come. KITCHENER TAKES TROPHY ‘The Dominion Tire rink of bowlers composed of Messrs. Kerr, _ Finlay, McNulty and Lavery surprised the Elmira winners of the Partridge Trophy on Thursday night when they idelented our bowlers by a score of 19â€"14. Up to the eleventh end it lookâ€" ed as though Kitchener was at the mercy of the local bowlers, and exâ€" pected _ nothing short . of a severe trimming. On the 18th end they beâ€" gan to craw! up winning point after point when the final round ended in their favor, 5 points to the good. ‘The Elmira players were . Wm Brox, W. O. Robertson, H. W. Zilliax, and Alex. Brandt. "Mr. and Mrs. Veitenheimer _ and daughter Mrs. Middleholts . accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Middicholts‘s daughâ€" THE FARMER‘S FRIEND ‘ $6.75 $9.75 $11.75 $13.75 n-ct;w:lvhlhifit-‘ .mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. A. Joanâ€" erett of Elmira. «‘Rev. A. H. Galimeler left for Ot taws where he will preach for a misâ€" " Amoug those present at the Goshen Gerden party from Elmira were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Maric Weichel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slimmon, Mr. J. Welchel, Mr. Harvey Heaack, Miss Mae Cole, Mr. Norman Schats. Mr.;<Earl Jackson, Miss Luâ€" Schats, Mr.<Earl Jackson, Miss Luâ€" élla Schwindt, Mr. Tyack, and Mr. Norman Hollinger. : Mr. Bowen, superintendent of this district for the Metropolitan Life was a business visitor to our town. Captain Kreutzer of Windsor late of the 118th Battalion paid a visit to Elmira friends on Friday. % Mr. T. K. M. Secord of the firm of W. H. Storey and Som, Ltd., Acton, Elmira on Friday. Mrs. S. Laschinger is spending a week with friends in St. Thomas. Miss Bernice Kopeman, who will shortly be married, was treated to a shower last night by the girls of the Fnishing Room of the R. Forbes Co. She ‘received many ‘beautiful gifts. After the shower a social hour was spent and refreshments served. DIED OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Gordon Lewis, who has been ill for four weeks with sleeping sickâ€" }ncu ded suddenly Sunday . after noon. He is a young. man about 24 years of age, married and a young. child 2 years of age. He was a solâ€" dier and was well and favorably known in _ Hespeler. . The burial took place on Tuesday . afternoon HINDYâ€"SCOTT A very pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, at the residence _ of Mre. Thomas Scott, when her daughter, Miss Abiâ€" gail was united in wedlock to Percy Hindy. Miss Jean Scott sister of the bride wus‘ bridesmaid, while the groom was suported . by Sam Gadd Miss Balah Howlitt was flower girl. The bride was given away by her brother Thomas Scott, to the strains of the wedding march played by Roâ€" bert McArthur, and looked charming dresséd in orchid crepe de chene and orange blossom spray. She carried a bouquet of sunburst roses. . The bridesmaid was attired . in a pale green dress of duchess satin and carâ€" rled a bouquet of roses. The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev. Mr. McAlpin. ‘The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls and to the beat man a set of gold cuff links. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal couple and guests number Ing 35, sat down to a wedding dinâ€" ner. The bride‘s goingâ€"away gown was of nayy blue serge, with hat to match. ‘The bridal couple left on a honeyâ€" moon trip and on their return will reâ€" side in Hespeler. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richie Coldâ€" A very pretty wedding took place at St. James Church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m., when Violet daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. George| ‘Thurgood, Cooper Street was united in marriage to Percy Hilborn of Waâ€"|, terloo township. Miss Dorothy Thurâ€" good a sister of the bride was bridesâ€" maid and fittle Miss Edith, anotber sister of the bride was flower girl. ‘The groom was supported by Henry George Thurgood of Gait. The wedding ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. Frank Leigh, followâ€" ing which the bridal party and guests assembled at the home of the bride‘s parents where a wedding dinner was served. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip and on their reâ€" turn they will reside in Kitchener. GORDON A. LEW!IS BURIED ‘The funéral of the late Gordon A. Louis took place on Tuesday~ and was very largely attended. He was a member of the 111th battalion and many of his old comrades attended the funeral. _ The services at the house and graveside were conducted by Rev. (Capt) McAipine and were very impressive. The floral tributes rey of Dundas. which was a wreath from the Great War Veterans of Hespaler. MVRPHYâ€"EATON WEDDING A wedding of more than ordinary infavait took nlace on ‘Tuesday at 1 o‘clock at 6t Mary‘s R. C. church when Mr. Frank Murphy was united: in marrige to Mrs. Louiss Raton. The brideatmaid was Miss K. Murphy, sisâ€" ter of the groom, and the groomsâ€" man was Mr. Harry ‘Waite, brother of the bride. Rev. Pather P. J. Meyor A SHOWER OF GIFPTS HESPELER was a business visitor to many and beautiful, among the ceremony, which was $ ho on cce ui us Nesc s say they are although there were about five hunâ€" Mmm mww&ymumu SALE : _ and some common native cattle. : TORONTO, June 27. «â€"City wholeâ€" Quotations:â€" salers are paying, delivered. Toron Choice heavy steers‘...$8.50 9."45| to as tollows: Butcher steers, choice .8.00 . 4.15| â€"Churning creamâ€"S4¢ per lb. butâ€" Do., good .. .... .~.;7.50 â€"©90)‘ter fat, at shipping points for Toâ€" Do., medium ........1.00 'l.uhntom 7, early: part of the .« $,000 head of eattle Hogs, fed and watered 14.25 Lights .......... ... 1825 Heavies ...........12.25 SOWS +..1:â€"«.3::10.80 CASH GRAIN MARKET TORONTO, June 27.â€"â€"Grain dealâ€" ers on the Toronto Board of Trade were making the following quots Manitoba wheat â€"â€" No. 1 Norfix-l ern, $1.39 1â€"2; No. 2 Northein, $1.35 3â€"4; No. 3 Northern, $1.23 3â€"4. Manitoba oats â€"â€" No. 2 C. W., b7c; No. 3 C. W. 54c; extra No. 1 feed, b4¢; No. 1 feed, 52 1â€"2c. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 78c, No. 3 yellow, 77¢; all rail. Barleyâ€"No 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or better, 60 to 65c, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 $1.00. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 95¢. Miifeed â€" Delivered, Montréa church, the happy couple went to v.hoi bride‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolfe, Cooper street where the wed:â€" ding breakfast and reception took place. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy motored to Galt and took the C.P.R. to Bufâ€" cities where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Murphy is a popuâ€" lar and well known business man of Hespeler, recently buying out & !ocory and bakery business. l"orm-1 rly he was a foreman in the Canâ€" adian Brill Company at Preston. He is greatly interested in basebdéil and hockey and was manager of the Hesâ€" peler baseball team when it won two championships. The bride is alâ€" The lacrosse boys had a good workout in Victoria Park last night. ‘The boys although winning every game they have played this season so far are still keeping in shape. Hespeler juveniles expect to win place Wednesday afternon at three o‘clock, in the persons of Miss Lilly Baker, daughter of Mr. and â€" Mrs. John T. Baker, Lewis Street, and Charles Stager, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stager. The bridesmaid was Miss E. Baker, and the groomsman ;l:l;. wedding of two popul well known Hespeler people place Wednesday afternon at so I- Hespeler young lady an prominent in church and social ‘The home of William Law, Vlno] Street, in this town was éntered by someone Monday morning between 11 and 1140 o‘clock and the house was ransacked from top to bottom. What is known as missing is a watch belonging to Mr. Law, three value able rings and a necklace, cheok for intersst on & Victory Bond and over $100 in cash. Everything outside of the watch belotiged to Miss Grobe, a tady boarder at the Law home. "Raw From Eczema Doctors Do Their Best" PRESTON yâ€"Nominal. bushel, M._I/G; primes, $3.175 to $3.90. track, Bay ports. Maple productsâ€" Syrup, per it»> â€"No. 2 yellow, 78c,| perial gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gals. ; all rail $2.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20c. extra, test 47 lbs.| Honeyâ€"20 and 30 ib. tins, 14 12 65¢c, according to|to 15c. per Ib; 5 and 2% tb. ting, 17 to 18c per Ib. Ontario comb honey, o. 2 $1.00. per doz. $5.50. > e. Potatoesâ€"â€"Ontario, 90 lb. bag, 1.00 Delivered, Montréal to $1.15; Delawares, $1.15 to $1.25. uple went to v.hoi Mrs. Law had left the house at 11 and Mrs. Adam : o‘clock to go to the residence of Mrs. where the wod-lAllu which is a little more than a reception took|block away, and, on returning home 15.50 13.00 3.00| 2 Ibs., b0c; rodsters, 17 to 20¢; fowl 5.50| 22 to 25¢; ducklings, 30 to 3%¢; tur» 4.60| keys 30 to 35¢, geese, 15c. ® 1.50)| Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 1.00| 40c; roosters, 14 to 15c; fowl 20 to §.00| 23¢; ducklings, 28 to 30; turkeys, 25¢ 5.50 Honeyâ€"12 14 to 12c. ppr lb. tor $0.00 , 30 and 40 Ib. pails; 13 1â€"2 to 14c per ».no'lb. for 10 ib. pails, and 14 1â€"2 to 15¢. (0.501 per 1b. for 5 and 2 1â€"2 Ib. pails. Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices Cheeseâ€"New large, 20 to 21c; 1 twins 20 1â€"2 to 21c¢; triplets, 21 1â€"2 to 22¢. Old, large, 21¢; twins 21 1â€"2 to 22%c. Stiltons, 22¢. Extra old, large, 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 22 to 26¢; creamery prints, fresh finest, 40 to 41c; No. 1, 89 to 40¢; No. 2, 37 to 38¢; cooking, 23¢. > ‘ Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 60c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 26¢; ‘ducklim. 85¢; turkeys, 30 to 35¢. _ Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 24 to 30¢; ducklings, 35¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢. Margarineâ€"20 to 2%c. Eggsâ€"No. 1 candled, 32 to 38¢; selects, 35 to 36¢; cartons 37 to 38c. â€" Potstcoesâ€"Track, Toronto, per bag 85 to 90c. at 11.30 found that the screen door at the rear of the house had been opened and found the house turned upside down. The contents of the drawers of the sideboard and dreseâ€" ers were found seattered all over tha floors. The only thing missing of the Law‘s is the watch, while Miss Grobe is a heavy loser. \ Chief Crawford was notified immeâ€" diately by Mrs. Law on her return ing bome and discovering that the house had been ransacked. _ Chief Crawford has a clue and an arrest may follow shortly. WILDMANâ€"RODGERS. Two popular and well knowp Preston young people were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at St. Johns‘ church. Miss Margaret Rodgers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodgers, was wedded to Mr. Vincent Wildman, eldest son of Mr. and Mre. W. F. Wildman. , Te ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Herbert. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Yates and the groomeman Mr. Rdward Wildman. The wedding march was played by Mr. Bert Aves, the organist. The church was beautifuily decorated for the occasâ€" ton. After the ceremony the relaâ€" tives and friends went to the bride‘s parents‘ residence, Mr. and Mre. J. R. Rodgers, where a buffet luncheon was served and congratulations exâ€" tended to the newly wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Wildman motored to Galt where they took the C.P.R. ev ening train for Toronto. They wAl spend their honeymoon in Muskoke. On their return they will reside in paske, Peh oee bamsli ~Aet [ 1€ 1: > Waterloo Mutual Fire â€" Insurance Company C. A. Boehm curity of $50,250,000,~ \*â€" Alfred Wright, Secretary. : C. A. BOEKM, DI8T, AGT. Waterioo, Ont. â€" ?@iPhene 2 GENERAL INEURANCE: ~« AGENT s K‘”. .I I i $ -N ing, 26 King St. N. 2 Telephones, Office m Farm in Woolwi Township about 4 mil north of Elmira wi stock and implements offered for sale at * A. K. Cressma: Real Estate Water! Phone 185 Satisfaction guarantsed Calls from all parts: of ‘th county promptly attended to, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTO! Phone 80. . Night Phone Do You Appreciate : First . Why not buy your meats & and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER _ Bucsssssor to J. B. Fleohat LETTER & DREISINGER: UNDERTAKERS 100 Acre., $7000 Class §a