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any medicine desier or by mail at to tents‘a box or six boxes for $2,50 Mr. and M»s. Noab Brox, on their return from their honoymoon, were on Tuesday sirprised â€" by _ their friends at the home of the latter‘s mother, when they were presented with a handsome clock, _ An appreâ€" clative address secompanied the preâ€" sentation. â€" The Evangelical church neuralyia, scintica ond other nerve troubles. 1 is lbad Mood that causes disfiguring skin dseases like cerema and salt rheum, qomples and erup tions, The severity of the trouble indicates how impure the blood is, and it goes always from bad to worse unless stepns are promptly taken to enrich and purify the blood. There is no use irying a different medicine for each trouble, for they all come through the one cause bad blood. In conditions of this Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nosworthy (nee Buelah B. Zeller) of Detroit, Mich., are spending their honeymoon at the home of the Jatter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis RBR. Zeller. sentation. . The Bvan orchestra furnished a sic. are caused by bai blood. weak, wat ery blood matism, delmiity kind been found very beneficial. as they bave a direct action on the blood, enriching and purifying it That is why this medicine is so often sucâ€" cessful, afcer other remodies have failedâ€"â€"they reach the root of the trouwble in the blood. Mr. Albert E. Giffin, Mount Pleasant, P.§1, tells what these pillsâ€" did for him. *He says:â€""Some months ago I was in a badly runâ€"down condition, My Blcod was poor, I had no appetite, and my work left me eompletely tired out. I feli off in weight, was aliogether in a misorable condition, 1 was taking medicine, but it was not doing me any good. At this stage a friend who had used Dr. WilHams‘ Pink Pills with benefiâ€" clal results, advised me to take them, and acting on his advice I id so. The result can be summed up in a few words: I took the pills for a little more than a month, when I can honestly say 1 never felt betâ€" ter in my life. | can now eat a bearty moal, do my work with comâ€" parative easve, and have gained in weight, 1 advise woak, runâ€"down people. to give those pills a fair MANTYT TROUELES COME THROUGH ‘TPHE BLOOD Bad blood is th and backache Miss Edna has or.turned the Canadian IF KEPT RICH AND RED GOOD HEALTH WilLL BE YOURS HONORED BY FRIENDS. Miss Olga Rau, 72 Schneider Ave., was surprised by her associates of the United Shoe Machinery Co. and the Mutual Life Assurance Co. on Monday â€" and â€" presented â€" with a beautiful fumed ouk dinner Awagon and a silvor cassorole,. Mis: Rau is to be married shortly. Numerous friends of Mr. Peter Selp of St. Agatha will regret to learn that he is seriously ill at the private Hospital. Olds, Alta. His brother, E. J. Seip left for Olds, Alâ€" ta.,. on Sunday, Mr. J. G. Heinsman of Los Anâ€" geles, California, is renewing ac quaintances in the city. Kitchener Orphanages were enterâ€" tained at the Capito!l Theatre on Mr. A. Lee of Centreville was on Saturday evening surprised by about seventy of his friends, and during the evening presented with a gold ring. Music, gages and dancing made up an enjoyable evening. Miss Carrie Lang who has been m member of the Mason & Risch store and is severing her connection with the firm, was on Saturday made the recipient of a beautiful Chesterfield lamp by the staff. Saturday + Death of infant The death occurred on Friday of Jack Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs: E. Mohiman, 2$ East Courtâ€" land Ave., aged three months. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Nearly all the common diseases Youd can got these pills through ‘ORRANANS ENTERTAINED Through : the courtesy of the snital Theatre management, the Williams‘ Pink Pills have no use trying a different for each trouble, for they through the one cause . in conditions of this pol Callon of Kitchener from a trip through ind American west, ied lumba C ind propriat judigestion im puritie ind rheu idiche M port MUSIC CLHB HELD OPENâ€" ING MEETING TUESDAY er to Galt. This was the reason the wost ol Ritehoner: would be from $30,000 1o $35,000 a mile, on which Lasis the city would pay over $40, 000 for provincial roads in addition to the road from Kitchener to Free the organization featured the up-‘ vning meeting of the Kitchener and Waterloo Music Club held in thv} Assembly Hall of the King Edwwrd | School on Tuesday evening. The | attendance was encourngingly large| and the Club enters upon the f:\l)( and winter season under the most: favorable anspices, ( Mr. H. L. Staebler, president of Schumann was the composer un der study for the evening, the reâ€" cital comprising compositions of this composer. A delightful program participated in by the following proâ€" vided a very enjoyable musical evâ€" ening. Essay on Schumannâ€"Miss Marâ€" garet Cullen. ® Soloâ€"In the Forestâ€"Miss Flor ence Clement. Readingâ€"Traumereiâ€"Miss Cullen Violin Soloâ€" Traumereiâ€" Mrs, Frost. in »d that A program of splendid merit conâ€" tributed by â€" talented members of The organization featured the op _ Vocal Solo â€"The Lotus Flower Dedicationâ€"Mrs. Florence Reany. During the evening Mr. J. L. Yule condacted a .short sing song in which all préseat k â€" part. A choral clab is now )?;m-n ot taorâ€" b the organization, presided at the meeting and took occasion to em paasize the objects of the club. Plano Selectionsâ€"Papilionsâ€"Mrs Paul Samson. Wiil Extend _ Call At a mceeting of the congregation of the Benton St. Baptist Church Ritchener, on Wodnesday evening, it was decided to esxtend a call to Rev. Imrie, pastor or Indian Road Baptist Church, ‘Toronto. io succeed HON. F. C. BIGGS SAYS SUBURB AN AREA SHOULD BE EXTENDED het to ~F inquest Will Be Heid The inquest into the death of Theodore F. Hanrechuk who died Sunday Oct. Ist., was adjourned to Oct. 18. A jury has been sworn in to hear the case, the deceased havâ€" ing died under peculiar circumstancâ€" es, the theory being that alcoholic poisoning was the cause of death. by a suilabl R Mi by heor friends on her birthday. Miss sonted with a pai Miss Anna Bolitsky has returned home after spending an enjoyable month‘s vacation with friends and relatives in Windsor, Detroit afd other points. Mrs. V. Wettiauter and daughters Ruth and Lillian, who have been spending sometime with the formâ€" er‘s sister in Read City, Mich., have returned, Miss Gertrude Hamiiton of New York, Miss Anna McLeod of Long Beach, Calif., and Miss Ruth Harper of Woodstock, N. B., all Canadian Methodist missionaries on furlough from Japan, are the guests of EKve lyn Lackner, 170 North Queen St. .. School is gradually nearing comâ€" pletion but it is probable that it will not be ready for occupancy unâ€" til after the new year. A n T > * M soali ts .4 + o. h4 Ok Program A Success ‘,:WPMNWMM HMarrowing Experâ€" lfl'}mlw 5- en iencesâ€"Generous Aid From Ail Over Domlnion. under the auspices of the Y. P.{'d in‘ ons s oC ho * Bt. Peters Lutheran Church. . _ On Tuesday . and Wednesday of, we got into a house left standing wnennent *| last week Northern Ontario was vis~| Twentyâ€"seven people sought refugi School Nears Completion ited by the most disastrous forest) there. ‘The omly church left stand The new‘addition to the Shddaby| fire, which has yet overtaken that| ing in Halleybury was the Swedist School is gradually nearing comâ€"| portion of the Province, It is esti>‘! Lutheran:" pletion but it is probable that it| mated that 34 lives were lost and Ontario rose nobly to the assis will not be ready for occupancy unâ€"| the monetary loss is placed at $4,000| tance of its Northern residents en til after the new year. 600. The strip of 40 miles through| dered homeless and destitute b; s gâ€"â€"â€" which the fire swept with a terrific| bush fires. From every portion o Miss Anna Bolitsky has returned| windstorm were the most prosperâ€"| the Province came offers of cloth home after spending an enjoyable| ous in the North. 5000 people are| ing, food and shelter. Rceores o month‘s vacation with friends and| homeless and many have lost everyâ€"| organizations volunteered their ful relatives in Windsor, Detroit afd}| thing they had. services, Legislative bodies fron Mayor Greb and Alderman Bucâ€" er woere recently irformed by Hon. . (C. Biggs that he thought that the uburban area should be six miles lc partment desired that Kitchener oil] bear iwenty per cent of the i of the Wighway from the city Freeport, including the bridge. r, Biggs said that the intention s not to build a new bridge im rmanent highway from Kitchen Biggs said that the intention not to build a new bridge im itely, Mr. ni.p,gs also intimated the cost of the roads cast and wl of thr iddress the construction of owing to the city â€"No Sleepâ€" Unhappy Days explained It was the only way we could keep from burning. After the smoke and flames eased up we went into a house Jefi standing, where 12 of us spent the night." One Church Left Standing. "We had to lie flat on the ground to keep from suffocating," said Mrs. John _ Williams, â€" who, â€" with her three children, were en route for Hagersville, Ont. "Later in the night dering of theor passed land in got into elurtel kaming "There were 20 people in the waler where we sat . We dipped blankels in the water and put them over cur heads to keep away the sparks. It was the only way we could keep from burning. After the smoke and flames eased up we went into a house Jefi standing, where 12 of rived at No ening. ‘Ih * children hou ilton th Casgance ol o5 mules. The fire which Jaid waste the towns of Haileybury, North Cobalt, ‘Thornlov, Measlip, â€" Charlton â€" and purlly'duslruyml New_ Liskeard and Englohsrdt, has left homeless up ward 6.000 people. Maileybury had a population of 3,500, North Cobalt Thornloe $500, Heaslip 100, Charl ton 500, while it is estimated that New Liskeard and another 200 in Englehart. The first relief train arrived at Cubull on "[‘lmr «lay morning carryâ€" them cli Fred Hatti m C1%.081y town, 10 public l1 vate fam Property Loss $4,000,000 The property loss is estimated at $4,000,000, divided as follows: Hail. exbury _ $2,000.000, â€" North _ Cobalt $500,000 und other noints $1,500,000. Ing At Charltonâ€" Mrs. O‘Hara and an old man and a baby, unidentified. At Thornloe, it is also reported, there are six dead bodies, but this is not confirmed. mated at 5000 an Haileybury and th ‘Torrents of rain, however, fell on Thursday stopped the fire and the danger of forest fires in the Hailâ€" eybury District is passed. | LIST OF DEAD. ‘ The list of known dead up to Thursday is as follows: : At Hailleyburyâ€"Mrs. P. Cobbold, Felice Desjardins, a young man named Rochon and a child named Hilloran. Unidentified dead include une threeâ€"monthsâ€"old baby, four imen, two women, and two bodies so badâ€" iv burfed the sex has not been deâ€" termined. where At .Measlipâ€"Robert Bond _ (or Bold), his wife, eight childres and bis wife‘s brother; John Marshall; Amos Heaslip, his wife and two =»ms, and two men, father and son, named Fleming. ury to The num tors until the first of Puatca ht xi bottle of D. D. D. AT ONCB MY FACE GOT BETTRR. ! used half a bottle only and bive been entirely well ever since. Why not see if half a bottle will relieve y se of disease, tooâ€"on our guarantee t 0 tie will show results of your mo Iy writes Mrs. Orange Harvey of Danvilie, Quebec, R. R. 3. "I doctored with docâ€" A Mass of Sores «m to their homes. , Refugees‘ Pathetic Tales. Anowher trainload of refugees ar wl al Novth BHay on Thursday ev Th We h We had Yos going fo oir old fote it .0 We saw awful sighf: Saw People Go Insane Ve saw several people go 10| refugecs itely takeg b figeu hadâ€"bee hores m from . the roun the middle of Lak provide inlome Xcitement." id to sit in the water on 4 of the lake at Haileyâ€" keep from being burned," Mrs. Sidney Anderson, who husband and two children their way to Copper Clif, pre 20 people in the waler conparali ilt th id it n H lin 000 and night wleybury, others wan 1, a number on board train, and one old lads ight out on Burut is s1 everything," said is, with his wife, he ting automobile "We in old home in Hamâ€" til th M d by people of irious churches up from Whence home d nlf uighi wutomobile They sented a | dragged rin and to other hali els Mo: nuearly ali 500 lived in xlends less is estl mall go insan« lits wore n Timi ti1 from rt 99 in Miss Dora Bender, also survive. The funeral was held from the at Family | residenceo, _ Dashwood, on ryâ€" Tuesday, September 26. and was atâ€" imâ€" iended by a large concourse of reâ€" zen latives. Interment was made in the the Dashwood cometery. uid in m i of peommmemmemeomre mersmonpcrommeremomemmmcmmenne |â€" IM§ the MATTIAGC Of Miss Marie| ‘9" WEOBCTY PWPE 2° PDCTCOR: HEALTHY CHILDREN | 1Midegard Knauff, onty danghter| occupied by Mr. Clayton Witter, ALWAYS SLEEP WELL | of Mrs. Louis Knauff to Mr. Julius| Received on Wednesday manniones Nilesorn of Kitchener. Rev. W. H. Mrs. S. Livingstone received at The healthy child sleeps well and | Knauff of Prestoh, brother of the| her home on King St. on Wednesday during its waking hours is never bride, officiated, and was assisted| efternoon last, Mrs. Menno Weber cross, but always happy and laughâ€"| by Rev. E. Bockelmann, pastor of| and Miss Koekler of Hanover, reâ€" ing. It is only the sickly child that: the hurch, the ceremony being | ceived with her. Mrsa. A. Winger they are cross and cry a great deal, parformed in the presence of a| poured tea and Mrsr. A. A. Ullyot your children do not sleep well. if large number of invited guests. and Miss Schaefer of Hanover, asâ€" they are crosg and cry a greal deal, The bride was given away by her| sisted, give them Baby‘s Own Tablets and . brother, Mr. Karl Adolph Knauff of| Wedding Anniversary â€" they will soon be well and happy | Buffalo, while Mrs. A. A, Zinck Mr. and Mra. J. Christner were again. The Tablets are a mild but ‘ prwhdpd at the organ. surprised at their home near Yatton thorough laxative which regulate j The bride was charmingly attired : on Sunday evening, Oct. 1st, on the the bowels, sweeten the s!omach,} in white canton creps with cuntom-l occasion of the 20th anniversary of banish constipation, colic and indiâ€"| ary vell of Silk Tulle and wreath| their wedding. They were presentâ€" gestion, and promote healthful sleep, | of myrile and pearls. She l'arrlpd’ ed with a purse by their friends, They are absolutely guaranteed trooi £ shower bouquet of Ophelia rosea' Lawâ€"Hatz i from opiates and may be givem to | and wore a rope of peatla, the glMt ‘The marriage took place very the newâ€"born babe with perfect | of the groom. The bride was nuond-‘ quietly at haif past six c‘clock last safety. They are sold by ncdlcin] ed by Miss Signe Nilsson, sister of Wednesday, Oct. 4th, at the Cenâ€" dealers or by mail at 25 cents & box | the groom, Mr. W, B. Knautt anpâ€"| temnial Methodist ‘chuch of Olive from. ‘The Dr. . Williai®‘ Méedicine | ported â€" the â€" g'a'h.h M /s Frieda Robina‘ Rats, daughter of the, late years, coming. from Fergus. â€" Prof. Willmott had formerly been organâ€" ist at Belleville for eight years and at Prescott for five years, Besides | the widow, three brothers and two sisters in England survive, | The funeral took place on Snlur-" day afternoon from his late resiâ€" dence, 10 Onward avenue, to St. John‘s Anglican church. lnter‘mont( took pice in Mount Hope cemetery.| Willmot!, A. Doceasod was land, Jaly 25, in Kitchener He is survived by a young widow and two children, Hazel and Lloyd His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Benâ€" der of Dashwood, and one sister, Miss Dora Bender, also survive. was hborn in Dashwood, Ont., 25 years ago, and lived in Mount For est and Drayton. About three years ago he came to Kitchener and had resided on Pinke street since that ago he resided time. band win Bingeman all of Broslau. The tuncral was held on Saturday aflernoon. . Following sorvice at the kome, interment took place in the Mennonite cemetery. Ontario rose nobly to the assisâ€" tance of its Northern residents en dered homeless and destitute by bush fires. From every portion of the Province came offers of clothâ€" ing, food and shelter. §Zcores of organizations volunteered their full services, Legislative bodies from the Dominion Parliament to municâ€" ipal Councils are anxious to do evâ€" erything humanly possible. Quick mction by the Oniario and Dominion Governments and the Northern Onâ€" tario Relief Association in Toronto in sending a train north is being supported by other organizations. The train carried enough food, it is thought, to provide for ali wants for three days. Nurses, doctors and others are standing by in various Ontario cities ready for service if called. Premier Drury, who is on the spot, has wired that suffering will be reduced to a minimum..â€" U. F. O Sends Help The United Farmers of Ontario are sending assistance to its memâ€" bers in the fireâ€"wasted area. There are 17 U.F.O. clubs in the burned district, Even after prodiminary reâ€" lief, the U.F.O. officials believe, there will be much more assistance required for these farmers, who have lost their homes, their crops and their stocks. we got into a house left standing Twentyâ€"seven people sought refuge there. ‘The omly church left standâ€" ing in Halloybury was the Swedish Lutheran:" EZRA J. BENDER. The death occurred 0n September 23, of Bera J. Bender, a wellâ€"known resident of Kitchener. Doceased had been ill only a short time. He Mrs. Louis Kramp Mrs, Louis Kramp passed | snddenly at her home in Bresla Tuesday. The late Mrs. Kramp was born in Waterloo (‘uunt'_v_ 62 yeurs old. Ste leaves her Auga WILLIAM R. BULMER A wide cirdle will mourn the The death occurred very suddenly Thursday morning of William limoil, A.T.CL . aged 52 vears WILLIAM WILLMOTT to whom she was mm'ried; A quiet wedding took p irs ago, one daughler, Mrs.| St Paul‘s Lutheran â€" Chn t Weidenhammer, three gisâ€"â€" Thursday, when Miss Will Mrs. Charles Shocmaker of ; Zoeger was married to Char OBITUARY. bo@r in | 18$63, and |of th PG h Breslan on aker â€" of of Pres: ton and who huts mp One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season took place on Thursâ€" day afternon in St, John‘s Lutheran Church. W;lorloo, the occasion beâ€" mira Zoeger was married to Charles Ed ward Boltz, both of Kitchener. Rev O. Orzen officiated. TAGGARTâ€"RAU The marriage took place at Laidâ€" tiw Memorial Church, Hamilton, on Friday. of Olga Rau and Martin Taggart, both of Kitchener, Rev. R. N. Dickey officiated. The attend an‘s were Miss Iva Taggart, sister of the groom, and Mr. Harry C. F. Rau, brother of the bride. On their return from a trip to Buffato and points west. they will The marriage took place Thurs day afternoon at St. Potes‘s Luth rran parsonage, of Klla A. Oswald of Kitchener and Mr. Jolhn Schnei der of Waterloo. Rev. II. A. Sperl death of William R. Bulmer, which flower girl, and wore a white gowm Scott Ross of Gladstone avenue, Toâ€" cook placé at Listowel early last "and carried a basket of pink astem.I ronto, to John Law of Toronto. Rev. week, The funeral was beld at E]v' Mrs. Knauff, mother of the bride, Dr. Armstrong officiated, only imâ€" mira, service being held in the Melh.l were black canton crepe with cor-i mediate friends and relatives of the odist church. Interment took place sage bouquet of roses. Mrs. G,| contracting parties being present, n the Eimira cemetery. ‘Fhe SQ“A‘ Schmidt sang beautifully during the Purchases Theatorium vices were conducted by Rev. Mon-, signing*of the register. _ Mr. Benjamin Lichiy recently purâ€" x gor of Brantford, former pustor‘ The ushers were Arthur Hueperâ€"| chased the Theatorium, which is 0‘ the Wallenstein church, of which , 84"4 B. A., and Edward Heimrich. now being used as 4 church by the Mr. Bubmer was a member. |__ _A reception was afterwards held Pentecostals. â€" The l'ule Mr. Bulmer was born in‘ “:â€"h““' }’“:“'i “‘[ the brride's mtflher,; Died Suddenty Yorkshire, England, 92 years ago, V\‘ '?ri‘ a,” elightful I)u 1‘c-l' lum.hcjon' Many friends in Elimira and YH ite came to this country whon a. Was served, those assisting being! . . " . [ 00 .. 00 1 2 o2 lc o came to this country waen a soung man and | seilled | in Peel «n vnchip, the Bulmer and Owens {amilies being the only white famâ€" illes living in Pecl township for some time. Mr. Bulmer lived on the old homestead until ten years ago, when he moved to Listotwel. ulso leaves three sons and two daughters, Alfred, Neepawa, Man.; NUvran, Oakwville, and Wesley of El mira; Mrs Lambkin of Fordwich, and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of, El der of Waterloo. Rev. II. A. Sperk ing, officiated. They were attended by Misses Caroline Oswald, sistor of the bride, and Caroline Kimpel, He was twice married, his first wife, being Miss Liza Seton, daughâ€" ter of John Seton, one of Eimiras pioneers, His second wife was Miss Palmer, who survives him. He ide quiet wedding took place SCHNEIDERâ€"OSWALD BALL & CO.| . NILSSONâ€"KNAUFF n Kitchener BOLTZâ€"ZOEGER WEDDINGS. Specially Attractive Bargains. Will Be , Offered Shoppers _ 36â€" | OF‘OUR Big Retiring Sale _ For Final Announcement WilheIminc Waterloo on ‘The marriage took place very l quietly at haif past six c‘clock last ‘,Wedtm, Oct. 4th, at the Cenâ€" ‘unfm\!otlodlu chuch of Olive Mr. and Mra. J. Christner were surprised at their home near Yatton on Sunday evening, Oct. 1st, on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of their wedding. They were presentâ€" ed with a purse by their friends, Lawâ€"Hatz .% Mrs. S. Livingstone received at her home on King St. on Wednesday afternoon last, Mrs. Menno Weber and Miss Koehler of Hanover, reâ€" celved with her. Mrs. A. Winger poured tea and Mrsr. A. A. Ullyot and Miss Schaefer of Hanover, asâ€" sisted Wedding Anniversary r he triends The bride‘s going away suit was of brown canton crepe with a wine colored cloak and beaver hat. Among the out of luwfi guests preâ€" sent were Mr. and Mrs. K, A. Knaufl ond Mrs. J. Lamar of Buffalo, Rev. aond Mrs, Knanff and son Earl of Presion, Miss Ella Rindelhardt of Lendon, Rev. and Mrs®@ Geelhaar Mr. Henry Stroh has taken possesâ€" ion of the St. Jacobs bakery purâ€" chased recently and has moved to that place. s % Miss Galbraith of the High School staff is visiting her parents at New Market, her father being very ill. Mr. John Ertel, teamster for the Klinck Cartage Co., was struck by an auto on Thursday, knocked down, and considerahly bruised and cut, his injuries requiring medical attenâ€" top. sie Property Transfers Mr. Herman Kochler has sold his residence at Glenalien to Mr. Harry Barkwell and has purchased that of Dr. Peterson, at the same place. Dr. Miller of Toronto who bought Dr. Patorsons medical practice, will make his home with Mr. and . Mrs. Kochler. Mr. George Forwell has sold one of his dwellings to Mr. Leo Halhn, the _ property h(wm at â€" present The groom‘s gift to the bride was | a rope of pearls, to the bridesmaid a Cameo ring, to the best man a Pearl stick pin, to the flower girl, a silver mesh purse, to the organist a stringi of beads and to the waitresses also strings of beads. | The bridal couple left on the evâ€"| ening train 0n a honeymoon trip to | Toronto, Niagara Falls and Rochesâ€" ter. They will reside in Waterloo.[ the Mesdames Decima Zimmerman, Greta Mageman, â€" Laurine Ritzer, Ruby Roos, Hilda Hoffman and Ella Rindlehardt. The ushers were Arthur Huenerâ€" gard, B. A., and Edward Heimrich. A reception was afterwards held 2‘ the home of the bride‘s mother, {â€" Hcidelberg. Heartiest good wishes for their very happiness and prosperity will e extended by their â€" numerous EL AIRA aPÂ¥ eper, spent last Sunday with his relatives here, Miss Emma Peters of Ayton, vis ited among friends in the village last week. Mr. Alex. Fraser, contractor, is making good headway with the ere@ tion of the abutm>nt of the bridge wouth of the village. The conference of the Canada LAtheran Synod was in gession here last week reciplent given in Wanklin, Many friends in Elmira and viâ€" cinity will learn with regret of the sad death of Mrs. Frank Cawthea (nee Minnie Hominger», daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rominger, who died at her home in Detroit on Thursday morning, She has been ill for about a year, but death came sdddenly. Deceased, who was born at Floradale 26 years ago, leaves her busband, her parents, one broâ€" ther, Edward of Elmira, and one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Albert Ziegler, Waterloo. Organize Society . The High School Literary Society wilicers are this year being chosen by a rather unique method. An élecâ€" uon is being held similar to that which takes place in the municipal ficld, with polling booths, returning officers, scrutineers, etc. » The Elmira teachers altended the convention at Guelph last week, evâ€" cry member of the staffl being in attendance, â€" Rev. Mr. Bean, pastor of the Evangelical church, is attending the general conference in Detroit, Mich., Rev, J. C. Morlock of St, Jacabs, having charge of the services on Sumday. Presentation News_ Notes â€" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Axt left last Priday on an â€" extended â€" visit to friends in Flint and Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Bodenhagen of Kitchener; is spending a few _ weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Ludwig Berg. Mr. Wim. Berg of Breslau, is at present staying with his brother, Mr. Alex. Berg. Mr, Herman Eulenstein of Kitch ener, spent last Sunday with his Mr. Benjamin Lichiy recently purâ€" chased the Theatorium, which is now being used as 4 church by the Pentecostals. Miss DeeMcCutcheon was the ciptent of a miscellaneous shower ven in her honor by Miss Pearl anklin, on Monday last. Recseiveg Shower PHILIPSBURG Nes