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â€" AIRPLANE ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION ‘This drug is sticky but dries at once mnd is claimed to just shrivel up any €ora without inflaming or even irriâ€" #@ting the surrounding tissue or skin. You simply apply a few drops of freezone on a tonder, aching corn and sorenesa is instantly relieved. Shortâ€" 1y the entire corn can be lifted out, woot and all, without pain. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this, 6 The Canada Funiture Manufacturâ€" ing â€" Company, â€" Limited, Woodstock, has plowed, divided into garden lots, and offered to its employees for culâ€" tivation purposes, several acres _ of land adjoining the â€"factory. Several of the men have already taken adâ€" vantage of the offer. Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lockâ€" jJaw or bloo;} poison, ‘which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of & drug called freezone can be obtained at lit tle_cost from the drug stors but 1: sufficient to rid one‘s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. ‘, On Friday Flight Lieut. Watson neturned to Camp sorden in the maâ€" chine brought here by Flight Cadet Thamer. He rose from the field _ at the head of Pandora avenue at about 5.15 and passed quickly out of sight. There was only a small gathering of people living in the immediate neighâ€" borhood who saw the return flight start. They were attracted by _ the noise of the motor before the Lieutenâ€" ant left. The _machine which . was wrecked has been dissembled and will be shipâ€" ped back to the Camp at the earliest possible moment. Flight Cadet Thaâ€" mer expected to leave this afternoon for Camp Borden by the 2.32 train. Lieut. Watson left Camp Borden Thursday afternoon about 4 o‘clock, and came over th:s city ~about 5 o‘clock.â€" There was a heavy gale blowâ€" ing at the:time of the arrival of Flight Lieut. Watson. ‘The aviator decided to circle the city for the purpose of affecting a safe landing. As he was making the second circle in an ende@â€" wor to pick out a favorable spot his machine got caught in an air pocket and made a sudden dash to the earth. The airplane struck. with its nose damaging the propelier and one of the wings. â€" The aviator and his mechanic were stunned by the fall but recovered before those who had been witnessâ€" ing the descent arrived. The machine will be shipped back to Camp Borden Â¥or repairs. Another aviation surprise took place in the city Thursday afternoon when Flight Lieut. Watson and a mechanic from Camp Borden arrived in the city via the clouds and took a sudden drop in a field behind the House of Refuge as a result of striking an air pocket. Flight Cadet Thamer phoned to Lieut. Watson Thursday as soon as he arrivâ€" ed in the city and was immediately inâ€" formed that the Lieutenant would fiy to Kitchener and escort him back. Flight Lieut. Watson Meets With Accident When Landing in Kitchener AIRPLANE STRUCK AN AIR PDGKET Flight Cadet Thamer left Camp Borden Thursday at 5.55 o‘clock, a.m. and started off in the direction of Owen Sound. He then circled about and .flew toward Georgetown, arrivâ€" iag far above that place in the clouds. He lost his begrings at this point and after breaking through the thick elouds noticed that heâ€" was making diâ€" rect for Lake Ontario, in the vicinity of Hamilton. The young aviatior turnâ€" ed again and made for Brantford, finâ€" ally reaching Galt. Once at Galt the cadet turned his machine toward Kitâ€" MACHINE â€" DAMAGED Flight Cadet Owen Thamer, of thepchener and made a landing in his Imperial Royal Flying Corps, stationâ€" Ihofiw towin. ed at Camp Borden, dropped into the The sensationm of the flight cadet Kitcheuer from the clouds Thurs., nnd!hndlnx in town would not have hap landed at the head of Pandora nvenm'pen.d had he not gotten lost. The at 7.10 o‘clock. Residents® in thel'l‘alexn’h learned from his father neighborhood were startled by the |this morning that the young aviator noise of the motor and those who |had no intention of comirg home were quick enough to get" to the winâ€" | when he went up. It was the incident dows saw a pretty sight when the | of getting lost in the clouds that landâ€" young aviator made a landing in the )ed him at this point. Brubacher field. ‘The cadet made two' Flight Cadet Thamer left Kitchener eircular fights over the city beforeifor Camp Borden last February. For he found a suitable place to land. hhree months previous to that he had Young Aviator Makes Trip of About 113 Miles in Little Over an Hourâ€" Was Lost Above the Clouds Which Accounts for His Landin g in Home Town : FLIGHT GADET OWEN THAMER LMIDS » IN KITGHENER FROM CAMP BOROEN Cincinnatl authority says corns dry up and lift out with fingers. Hurrah! How‘s This lt Bc se on n e fuaceinnagnstuny t ‘ C.â€"R. Miller, of the local Children‘s ! Aid Society, wasâ€"on Friday appointed lm the executive committee of the Asâ€" |sucinlml Children‘s Aid Societies .of | Ontario at their annual meeting held l in ‘Toronto. London, May 14.â€"German and Ausâ€" trian shipowners have lately resumed shipping in the North Sea, according to a Rotterdam despatch to the Daily Mail. Nins German and one Austrian steamer are said to have entered the Hook of Holland last week, while six sailed. Most of the arrivals were from Hamburg, Gremen and the Bailtic. MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERVWHERE. GERMAN SHIPPING IS REPORTED IN THE NORTH SEA Hon. W. D. McPherson, Provincial Secretary, in addressing the delegates pointed ‘out that the Government is giving much attention to the problem of the feeble minded in the Province. He stated that in ashort time it rs expected that a definite policy will have been made. The members attending the convenâ€" tion were entertained to funcheon at the Parliament Buildings by the Proâ€" vincial Secretary. Delegates were present from all parts of the Province. Notes were compared, legislation discussed and plans made looking to the effective carrying on of the work. IS APPOINTED MEMBER OF C. A. S. EXECUTIVE DOLLâ€"DENTINGER. * St. Mary‘s R. C. Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding Tuesâ€" day morning at 9 @‘clock, when Miss Caroline Dentinger became the wife of Mr. Harvey Doll. ‘The ccremony was ‘performed by Rev. M. Hinsâ€" berger. ‘The attending couple were Mr. Joseph Bacdeler and Miss Mabel Doll, _ a sister of the groom. The young couple have a host of friends in KWitchener and vicinity who wish thein every happiness in their wedded life. @ + Dear Madamâ€"1 received the parcel which you so kindly sent and 1 beg to thank you for the same. 1 am especâ€" ially grateful for the towel and soap, which came at a very opportune time, as the mud is very thick, very sticky and very plentiful at this season of the year. My health is reasonably good, considering the length of my soâ€" journ in this "beautiful" country, and I may say that my spirits are higher now than at any time since the beginâ€" ning of the war. All indications point to a big viciory and peace at an early date. ~The boys are all very opâ€" timistic and if this is so of the men out here why should those at home worry. 1 think that the Hun has had his day. Again thanking you for the parcel| and wishing you every suecess in thef great work, I beg to remain, ’ Yours respectfully, | The following letter has been reâ€" ceived by Miss L. M. Bruce, Regent of the Princess of Wales Chapter, from Sapper E. P. Branif, from France datâ€" ed April 20th:â€" L. 0. D. E. PARCEL WAS APPRECIATED The airplane stands at the head of Pandora avenue in the field. The news of the arrival spread rapidly over the city this morning, and throngs of curious residents went out to see the machine, which is painted cream color and bears a circular deâ€" sign in red, white and blue, which inâ€" dicates that it belongs to the Imperial Royal Flying Corps. Flight Cadet Thamer left Kitchener for Camp Borden last February. For three months previous to that he had been attending Toronto University, where he took a course in aviation with other members of the corps. He is only 21 years of age. â€" â€"â€" HYMENEAL SAPP EREP. opsi on..7Tq| SAPPER E. P. BRANIFEF, | No. 53,891. | _NMr. William Sage Phursday morn ing brought eight hogs to market, which netted him $281wor better than $35 each. Many a farmer well reâ€" members the days gone by when these eight pigs would not have brought more than $60, and a good cow could be bought for $30.. The price of hogs was $16.25 per ewt. One Cent Advance in Bread. The bakers â€" of irescon â€" were not long in following the example set by bakers in other towns and have raised Good Price For Hogs. 9 at the battle of Vimy Ridge. He is recovering nicoiv in r nospital in Engâ€" land from wounds in the face ard t Mrs. Margaret Low on May 9 receiv ed official notification that Pte. James Clare Low was reported to be admitâ€" ted to No. 26 General Hospital, Etaples, France, from a gunshot wound. m Mr. Fred Kirschel underwent an operation for apnerdicitis in the Kitâ€" crenerâ€"Waterloo Hospi‘..l on Wednes day. His many dri>nds wish him a speedy recovery. The whereabouts of Albert Davis, who léeft his home on Sunday afterâ€" m0on and has not been heard of since, is causing his friends some alarm. Davis, who is 14 years old, was a ‘eombe hboy, who was brought from ireland to the Boys‘ Home at Hesâ€" neler several years ago. He was emâ€" ployed on the farm by Mr. Cyrus Gingrich, Preston Road, until the farm was sold and remained on the farm in the employ of Mr. Graeb. On Sunday afternoon he said he was going for a walk and. was seen by a neighbor on the Galt Road, which was the last trace of him. It is supposed ‘he has been picked up by some person badly in need on the tarm ana induced to leave his home. Pte. James Low WounTied. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wil::am Eagle receivâ€" ed a letter from their son, Pte. Rus sell Eagle, who went overseas with the South Waterloo Battalion, and is at present at Bramshott, England, saying he was taking a course in electric signalling, which would reâ€" quire eight weeks. He also says he expects to be returned to Canada in the near future. Mr. Anthony has left for Coburg, where he will reside permanently. His {family will follow shortly. Mrs. Charles Flatt, who was in the hospital at Weston for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. The edificâ€" wnich was purcnased 1y the members of the R. C. Church apon the destruction of St. Mary‘s R. . Church over a year ago will be dedicated on Sunday, June 24. Word was received by Mr. Patrick Murphy, of the wounding of his son, GJunner Frank Murphy, who enlisted from here with a Guelph battery. > Local Items of Interest. Mrs. Ernest King, of Toronto, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mts. William Eagle. i liberal supply of stone can be had. Phe stretch of road to be deait with was taken over by the county and engrossed with its system of connty roads a number of years ago, but 1eâ€" ceived no attention of a permanent nature. and has become in a bad state x repair. Will Macadamize County Road To Preston. The Board of Works is making steady progress with the crowing of Queen street west with Macadam. It is expected the work will be comâ€" pleted by the end of this week, after which Waterloo Township will have the road from Grob‘s Hill to the corâ€" poration of _ Preston â€" Macadamized. The county stone crusher will be placed near Clearview school, where The death took place in Wate 10 Towaship, near Kossuth, at 2 pnâ€" on Frisav, of Mr. John Rabie, sen‘~*. Deâ€" ceased was bora in â€" Mecklenburg, Germauy, 76 years ago, and came to Canada 4¢ years ago. He is survived by iwo sons and several usughters. Hic.vile predeccased him several Summer School Nevigation School July and August December to Aprit yoars agxo Word was received here by relatives informing them that Mrs. Charles Lochead, of Vulcan, Alta., had receiyâ€" ed official notice that her son, Bugler Ford Lochead, was among those missâ€" ing after the baitle of Vimy Ridge. Bugler Lochead was born in Hespeler and has many friends here. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Parks. Arts Course by correspondence. . Degree with one year‘s attendance. Mining, Chemicat, Civil, Mechanical and Rlectrical Engincering. given in the Star Theatre Tuesday night was largely attended. ‘The enâ€" tertainment was one of the best given for some time. Bugier Ford Lochead Missing. 18 CGEO. Y. CHOWN, Revistrar Patriotic comna Success. C L ‘The patriotic corfcert by locat taient|{â€"T o stimulate energy and MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCI~NCE Veath of John Rabie, Neighbors HOME sSTUDY Preston. QUEEN‘S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO Another Kitchener hero has laid down his life that the world may be free of the curse of Prussian militarâ€" ism, in the person of Pte. Edward Waddel! who, according to word reâ€" ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waddell, 43 Brubacher Street, has died of wounds. On Monday, May 1, Pte. Waddell was reported wounded in action on April 9. _ and Mr. _Alf. Dass have so far recoyâ€" ered from their recent operations as to be able to return to their respective homes.â€"Last week Mr. Robt. Phillips received word that his sonâ€"indaw, Bombadier Allen Donnell, of Ottawa, had been wounded in the foot. He went overseas with a battery from Kingston.â€"A message also arrived in Fergus that Corp. Clyde Gordon is missing. Clyde is the fowth son ot Mrs. W, H. Gordon, formerly of Fer zus, and last summer married Aiss Laura Mennies, of this Town, who resides here with her moiher. He wont to England last fall with a IQueen's Own infantry battalion.â€"Mr. R. J. Rutherford has purchased the istock of the late S. Marshall and is busy moving from his former store to that occupied by Mr. Marshall â€" Mr. Rutherford will continue to carry a highâ€"class stock of jewelry, chinaâ€" ware, etc.â€"als nm‘v Mrs. Thos. \ic Lean have left for ‘Guelpr. where he iras secured a position on the police force. Tom is cbout 6 feet 2 inckes, «nd in time vwe hope to see hiim heâ€" come as corpulcat as the regular city policeman, whey he shonls pat fear into the evildoer. No doubt he will do as well as severai of his predeâ€" cessers from tnis fown and vicinity, who made good reputations for them selves on Cuviph‘s police force. â€"â€"YÂ¥rs. \rttur Chann‘ng and three children have returned ‘o their home in Wo‘*â€" verton after a pleasant visit vith Mrâ€" ana idts. A Hollbrook.â€"P:». Ar-‘ thur Channing appeared in the ca=uâ€" ilty list last weck as wounded in the: log. ‘ Jirths. I na}. uid « = have in Fergus, on Thursday, April ‘3, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Micha>l Bergin i son * Mrs. (Dr.) Reid \has returned to town.â€":Pte. Small, who was injured ome time ago at Hamilton by a somb exploding, is visiting nis parâ€" ~nts on Union sireet.â€"Pte. George Chapman is visiting his home in town George expects to obtain a transic: to the Divisonal Signal Company at Ottawa.â€"Miss Smellie received a cable from her nephew, Capt. N. S. Macdonnell, stating that he was beâ€" ing sent to Palestine with a battery of artillery.â€"Councillor J. B. Brown Local and Personal. Miss Annie M. Kneitl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kneitl, of Stratâ€" tord, and wellâ€"known here, graduated as a nurse at the Stratford Hospital on Tuesday evening. The official Board of the Methodist Church met Thursday evening in the dnal session of the church year. Imâ€" sortant business _ was _ transacted, among which was the granting of three months‘ leave of absence to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Walker, when it is noped he will have fully recovered. The many friends of Mrs. Harry iatehouse will be sorry to learn that ihe underwent an operation at the iuelph General Hospital last week. Farmzrs Very Busy. Farmers attended _ market _ carly ‘aturday to isspose of their prodrce ind return L6 \ork on .2 land ‘The naj.r.ty have finishedt sn:ing seeding ind enly those heveing low lyirg laacg mive yet to fiaisa Potate planting e preparing che soil for the root ad _orma crop is now in full swing Shere was no change from last week‘s wices of farm produce. Butter sold at 45 cents a pound, and eggs at‘3" ‘cnts a dozen. A good City, a good Company, a good position and good pay CGoth learners and experienced perators wanted. Factory vlean, well lighted and hea‘thâ€" fal. No night work. Close at woon Saturdays. _ Railroad fare advanced. Hamiiton has one of the best Y. M. C A.‘s in Canâ€" ada, with shower baths and swimming . tanks. Applicants must be over fifteen. EAGLE KNITTING COMPANY, he price of bread to 10 cents a loaf nstead of 9 cents. i. KRUEGER *. W. SAVAGE 3UTLER BICYCLE CO. To be always up to the mark, Ride a Hyslop Bicycle Grant Pastor Leave of Absence. maintain strength, Bicycle Riding is secognized to be one of the best forms of outdoor exercise. wou, . . . MaBufactured by _ _ _ _ HYSLOF BBEOTHERS, Limited, Toronto se sace oy Doctors order it â€" Everyone likes it. wOMEN AND GIRLS Hamilton, Ontario Fergus. ‘ympathy will go out to the bereaved wrents of Lieut. Robert Grang Washâ€" burn, and the family of Corp. C. H. Hoyland, who are bereft of a husband and father, . CORPORAL CHAS. H. HOYLAND. 1917. Mrs. Bertha Hoylanda, 24 Breithaupt St., Kitcherer,â€" A. T. 160 decply regret to inâ€" form you 602,139, Charles Henry Hoy'laml, infantry, officially reportâ€" ed killed in action, April 10th. The sad intelligence was received at two Kitchener homes on Sunday notifying them of the death of loved ones as the result of the terrible batâ€" tles that are at present being fought n the western front. The deepest ‘ympathy. will go out to the bereaved wrents of Lieut. Robert Grang Washâ€" GAVE UP THEIR LIVES FOR KING AND GOUNTRY Colored Paillette Silks, very special values in range of shades, also blac $1.25, on sale ut ... 1....0.2. sys us aik L luia chk . iss o ae 1e ue + 4 1 P Black Duchess Special . Colored Paillette iSilks Handsome _ NE W SILK S 8. B. Bricker & Co. QOil Cloths and Linoleums Shirt Waists Sale 1 picce only Black Duchesse Silk rich glossy black, regular $2.35, on s Middies Children‘s Wash Dresses You cz.m‘t afford to miss this Waist Sale on Saturday. 5 dozen Waists in swell signs, all sizes 34 to 42, special at ....... ... ... .. .. * _ _Auother arrival of Smart Middies in the Jack Tar styles, ity of white Indian Head and trimmed with Tast colored coltar __ _ Just arrived. a beanliful range of Wash Dresses for the Kiddies that will pI you. Made of line American and Engtish Ginghams for children from 1 to 12 y marked at esd e eb . 59c., 89c., $1.19 to $1. orPFICE OP RECORDsS PHO! Buy your supply now hbefore another advance takes place w20 N The best wash silk in the trade for waists, dresses or unâ€" de:'lwear, 36 inch wide, extra quality, prices 60¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00, Silk Crepe De Chine, in all the newes{ shades, soft, silky material, washable, 36 to 40 inch wide, $1.25, $1.50, s1.75, $2.00 Fancy Sport Stripes in Taffettas, Habutais, Messalines, suitable for skirts or waists, 36 inches wide,; in green, navy, brown, wisteria, Copen, old rose, muster, ranging in price from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, and .. .... .....0.. .. £3.00 Taffetta Silkâ€" Taffetta is apain the popular silk for sumâ€" mer wear. _ We have a full range of colors, navy biue, Copen, Belgium, Russian green, brown, tan, old rose, ivory _ and black, beautiful quality, 36 inch wide, prices $1.00, §%1.25, $1.30, $1.75, Silk Crepe De Chene Some of the most attractive dress materials are now shown in our Dress Goods Department in the new Silks for Dresses and Blouses. Many of these conte to us divect from the manufactu;â€" er and have the mark of style and value upon them. White Habutai Silk ce Eenc e enc en tCt Oc cce Oe en emenmemeainne mm on in n n e NNN NN c Silk, guaranteed to wear, 36 o UM SAE 22. L.. lul 2.ilks _ 50c. and 75¢. per sq. yard inch wide. clegant _ finish $1.19 to $1.59 made of beautiful qualâ€" and cuffs, priced ai .., ck, regali® $1.00 $100 $1:85