Ontario Community Newspapers

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 25 Jul 1918, p. 7

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is w ..sâ€" Bocigty [‘f ", _Jnn als 4 a,. Mre agr /s + .perled *‘ ... cemeter elp w ves c j . _ Mrow «e M W an .« t..th a.‘>..., 8. Leech 7 PouPT e oo Foy Unibbank M wctc 4400 d s + 0 12 <**:Mrâ€" Moah â€" Wober‘s. ***" Mis# Marcella Berger passed â€" her : Foronto Conservatory of Music examâ€" Inations succossfully. HIWr . J# s pup!! of Mra. James Wiedorhald. â€"â€" 0n _ Mrs. ‘Err@ Bechtel and family of ) ‘cKitobemwer spont Friday nt tho home "a'a-.d Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker. Wlb _ ~MrBa Alice Urquhart of Toronto F â€"zn the week end‘with hor cisters, â€"_MY@H® Missus Ernst. M Vigited Farmarettee _ . . ~.. .. © ;“*“:;%w "Mre. Branit and Mr: and m,~; Mifs. Moses and son Kenneth spent a.1 BMDOAY..at, Port Weller fmaq Niagaraâ€" + [; @Râ€"theâ€"Lake. with the Elmira, farmer ettes ‘namely:â€"Miss Irene.. Moses, @ma4MMP#®.) Schnelock of Toronto, is "»iu@PSRAding her bolidays at the home of \ WWer|@ramdfmothor Mra. J. Graff. , «i. Mrs..R. Jackson received the sad s,,. message on Bunday morning of the x «;,@@@th, of, herâ€"sonâ€"in:law Mr. J. Huber, "@+. gat Aracebridge. . Mrs. Jackson left on 4. Monday to attend .the funera) and wil) <o1 â€"@tay sevgral months with her daughâ€" ter. Much sympathy is axpressed 4; Apr.the bereaved.widow. ‘~â€" Mr. Levi Hahn left on Monday on o# ##wo sreaks businosst trip to Montâ€" ! A#@nPF whi Other castern points. _ «_ Mr. and Mrs. G. Rebeisks and son and â€" Mics Minnie Kreas ot i 5 , apent Sunday with fejends qy AMBie . weck. C _ The Rev. Ambreit of Naplerviile, %,hnd charge of the Sunday mornâ€" service in the Evangelical Church. The Ladies‘ Glee Club of Napiarâ€" > wile, 1!).. delightod its audience at the .. Ahestorinm on Saturday evening. § 11 __ «. > Thg,friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clem > ~sBowman of Montrose â€" sympathize t> . them deeply in the â€" desth of â€" $8, 4son George aged 20. The young wan had many friends in town as he S : been a student of the Elmira .Bchool and was very exemplary * im every way. * ; About a year and a half ago he ‘was very ill with inflammatory rheuâ€" »+Imatism andâ€" when he was able to traâ€" ~+*~#@lâ€"wont mouth forâ€"his health. He reâ€" : i durned: several weeks ago much imâ€" ,,;,,md. but after several days at his e he met with an accident which caused his death. He was thrown off<his horse and sustained an injury to his kidneys. Hemmorhages set in oo w in spite of every available assisâ€" 7 ¢e he succumbed: to the injuries.. 2 ral ‘was hczld on Thursday afâ€" . tha service being held in the Nest . . Montrose Congregational §OB loft on Friday aftor a five weeks with the former‘s parents Mr. & .'.on?lhnvmhvuho %w. #r , Iméigbers of the Evangeticai and Sunday School held is amnual picnic at the Exhibition ; on ?umy. y s Playing Basebai Fny the afternoon while several . young poople were enjoying s Â¥ .Of basebail Mr. Chas. Kuntze f nfl aD accident. _ While runâ€" « a base Ne collided with one of t players and gave his head a seâ€" 3 /: jer. It has since affected a R e w right arm and hand, so ; that ” been unable to work. His 2 are hoping he will soon reâ€" C Desth of Young Man ' __s. > The.friends of Mt. and Mrs. Clem: woakit the. Sunday eventng sorvice in the Evangelical Church they gave a P of sacred music which was w to by a very appreciative auâ€" Mrsa. John Schoefor, and Miss Ease! #f Kitchenor spent a few days at the !_ufi:_ of Mrs. Mary Schaefer, and at ence. © M#, and Mrs. Carnegie and family <of; near Niagara viaited Mré .Carneâ€" gle‘s~narents Mr. and Mrs. A. Riffer several fAays ago. 2 Family Reunion "(A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. P. Jansen on Sunday when ail the members of.the family were present. Those from a disâ€" ‘W‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Janâ€" and son Harry of Kitchener, Mr. sahd Mrs. C. H. Jansen and family of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Jansen of Bufâ€" falo and Miss Louise Jansen of Kit: chener Death of Mr, Haber tev.‘ A: M. Hamilton of Guelph ocâ€" 16d the pulpit in the Presbyterian uirch on Sunday. While in town was a guest at the home of Mr. _‘ . Rontinmd from page 1 (Continued from Page 1) 14 4 New Hamburg. Je lnst w ; ~.. Friday l‘n‘u‘m‘:'vm p : fls ~"_ O :;o ~~, gmxuu‘mm NEWsS NOTES weeks $ Mr. ®.) : Mr. and Mrs,. Eph Moyer from Al | Missea Rdith and Edna Mockte and Missa U. Becker and Mr. King and { Mr. C. Mockte of Mildmay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Banman on _Bunday. The wedding auplmrv was served at nine. o‘ciock, after which the bride eut the wedding cake, which to the amusement of the guests proved to be a bigger task than had beon antlâ€" cipated. The bride and Miss Landâ€" wer then sang a duet, at the concluâ€" slon of which the couple were whiskâ€" ed away to the city but not without a ’genemua shower of confetti from their friends who had lined up on the lawn awaiting the arrival of the car. * ’ Rev, and Mrs. Ruby will be at home in Peotone after July 15th whore they expect to work together in the ln!er~‘ est of the United Evangelical Church of which Rev. Ruby is pastor. Many beantifn! wedding gifts were received all of which will help to make the parâ€" Ronage a cosy one in which to enterâ€" tain theit many friends. Rev. Mr. Ruby is a Now Hamburg boy and a son of Mr. and Mrs..George Rubyv. His many friends here extend hearty felicitations to him and his Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder and Gerâ€" trude motored to Conestogo on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Stang! of North Woolwich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuets. The bride woke a gown of white Crepe Méteor and embroidered vell, and a wreath of ies of the valley and carried a shower boquet of white rosea and lillles of the valley. Miss Lillfian Landwer preceded and concluded the ceremony with a solo also playing the wedging march. _ â€" The sifgle ring ceremony was obâ€" served, the bride being presented by her father and attended by her sister as maid of honor, and by Miss Grace Stridiron as bridesmaid. Her two Brothers escorted Rev. Mr. Ruby ‘to the altar. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Niebel spent }the week end with the latter‘s brothâ€" }er Mr. George Morley. _ Rev, W. O. Ruby Leads Thicago Girt ’ to Altar (From the Peotone Iil. Vedette) _ What everyone declared to be a beautiful home wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Paulson at Ravensâ€" wood, Chicago, I!1., Wednesday eveâ€" ning June 26th, at eight o‘clock when their ‘daughter, Bergliot Marie, and Rev. W. O. Ruby of Peotone, were unâ€" ited in marriage, Dr. H. H. Thoren, of Chicago, officiating. > Miss Beatrice Morlock spent day with friends in Stratford. wete successfulâ€"in pasging. The maâ€" mes of the guqce'rilul eandidates\ ate holidays at thé home of her brotherl in Kitchener. â€"Mr. Lainbert Bowiman spert day at the home of his sister Charles Molson, Stratford. Mr. and, Mrs, George Cousins and family of Ayan Bank spent the week end at the home‘of her parents (Mr. and Mrs, Philip Bink{e, i . mes of (he successful candidates atre given In":lp_lznl‘iet[cal o:?eg-. * *ray‘e Honorasâ€" Francis Balley, Homer Forrest, Audrey Hahn, Lewis Handâ€" stein, Irene Phelps, Florence Wenzel, Passâ€" Allan Curtis, Henry Koch, No. 17 Wilmot, Meta Knorr, Laurine Lightheart, _ Merril Shultz, Luelia Wolfe. . a e All New Hamburg Pupils Passed The results of the Emflmc1 to the Normal Lower School examinatfons are out, and it is very ;{,nm’yin; to note that @all New Hamburg , pupits who wrote at these,. examjuattons The silver cup donated by Mr. J. Lautenschlager for the scholar atâ€" ‘taining at the highest standing of the local candidates was won by Thomas Forrest. _ _The following are the results of the High School l‘?mlmwe examinations held at New Hamburg. The number of marks required to pass is 60 por cent. ff the nggregate with not less than 40 per cant. in any subject, Honor standing is givon to those who made 75 per cent. or over of the ~sregcte and did not fail in any auw ject. Thirtcen candidates of the local school wrote of whom cleven wore successful, six of whom obtained honâ€" Mr. Leslie Kuntze of Kitchener spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. Norman Ament spent Sunday at Atwood. £ Mr. Norman Ament spent Sunday at Atwood. j Miss Mary Cousins returned home on Baturday after spend lng.n week ‘with her parents at Avon nk. ; Pte. Henry Froelich «c London spent the week end in town. _Mr. Charles Pletsch of Stratford spent the week. end at his home. Entrance Resuits ve mm Mrs. Oflver Herr, and lit ter Muriel of Stratford .+e the home of her parents Mr Fred Goebel. _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Town family of Goderich, Mr. a John Lint and Miss Gadys Kitchener spent the week o1 bome of Mr. and Mrs. Andre as. Christner stydonts at the Miss Grace Wenzel and M Bchool were successful in their recent exams and to M thy Walker was given a limi class certificate. Erin‘ Beger, . Fricda B Grace Pequegnat, Jean Ren Grace en Sm Btrattord spcuat Sunday c the tormâ€" home here. Mrs. Alf Fischer and hor niece and € , Miss Edna and Reuben Gies ler of Walkerton, are visitors at the heme of the former‘s parents Mr. Neighbors‘ Bmith with, Florence . George Ford Shakespeare w Beatrice t the we Floapdale. ce Morlock week end 1 cessful in passing ns and to Migs Doroâ€" given a limited third d returned where she week ond at the . Androw Sararâ€" _ of with Renniâ€" little daughâ€" e visitors at r. and Mrs. Burgeners Kitchenâ€" friends home spent a Normal Hel REA DAILY Mc Grorge Rellinger of T snto «pon! the week end here. V‘ ibe Buehler reterned io Jor hrme ssove 8t. Jacobs after spond bg 4 «@ok ut Ijeasant View. = Mra I®iton Cresesman and J»cr‘â€" ter of Waterloo spent a few «days inst woek with Mrs. Ivan Cressman. Mra. August Randa! and daughter Urace of Galt, spent some time holl Mra. John Halter of New Germany called ca Mrs. Bemis ow Monday. Mr. eud Mrs. Hy. Berlet and _ Mira Vorn sterlet and Mr. and Mre. A Ith RBeriet motored to South Eatihop» and Surdayed with friends thers. M+ and Nrs. Fernando /Mmy«ler apnt Fincay the guests of frivels a; No woPiimbure der. Miss Florentina Eby of Toronto is :pendlng her vacation at her home ere. Miss Kerr of Toronto ds holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyâ€" Mr. Edward Dletrich of Torofito spent the week end under the pargnâ€" tal roof. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rominger and family motored to Brampton on Sunâ€" day to visit with the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel spent a few days of last week at Glen Alfén. Miss Minnie Isreal of Kitchener| Snider of Waterloo and visiting their rEpent the week end with her ynrenu’ friend Mrs. Lorne Renate. Mr. and Mrs. B Isreal. Mt. P. Lather and (Mr. Fo Playfors Rev. «Mr. Umbrecht of Naplerville II!., occupied the puipit of the Evan Church on Sunday afternoon also four members of the Ladies Glee Club gave several selections. * berta were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Srider on Monday. & . 21 King Street West _ KITCHENER â€" + > Phone 561 1 "o + > sn $ â€" Afeat Whlen p:. W# s * 1 s t4 ze wA / + â€" A : uppamm‘ * 2 â€"41r) * Yiims," '." in » p y +k W 5 3 Doors Open * ‘.\“ * > * ,f”"!“;' R W’..., j â€" + ioi .cs > d Kst > ;, 4 \\\ $ . «<py * ) 3 l‘& T ag %“ nopp *\ 2 i pjé“",/g.\g\ ryp omm â€" ~ ~* â€"_â€" S m " m j . h ' a .‘ ‘ & . *A J [ ty 4 se V x Costs nothing | h \ ;\ BR & Sele: starta at to get in | “ A MA ‘. \ 9 a.m. . and very little ;\ | > P . '“'I and continues to get out.. _ 4 / i) All Day ; _ ; C 2 yA <4 To put the Finishing Touches on Midsummer‘s Absolute Clearance we gave instructions to the price maker to go over the stock and slash the profit from the price tickets, and then some. ! Judge for yourself what is the result. Read the items, or better yer, come and see. . he_goods / will stand the closest inspection, for every garment has the Feldman hallâ€"mark of style, ‘season. j ableness and quality in materials and workmanship.â€" The prices will do their own tal ing:â€"â€" 2 __ with Mr. and Mra. Alex Schaster ‘AD Valley Lace, reg. $2525, at ... .. V, doz. Silk Middies, reg. $5.50, to go @ 49 atéo.a. yudiiee in w ; fl‘é& 53, ‘Coat Middies in White, reg. $2 to @t:â€" besoldati....'. fl(fi fi $i“29 Another lof of White Middies, rég: $1.95 (£ C oi aaraye tA y 78‘3 __Camisoles in combination of . Silk and .: QQ JAP SILK, in White, only Reg. $3.00, 51 49 0N SAE BE .. ... i ssa skare exkase is2 * Sengeiter and Crepeâ€"deâ€"Chenes, newest in shades and styles, reg. $5.50 and $6â€"00, now .. 53.75 $7.00, $7.50 and $8.00, to go at ... .. $5.49 ~$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Blouses, going at ... .. fBlkSilkB $6’98 An tment louses, sellinza:ts‘?r. men o ht ac viasxas rika d $2’98 Voile Blouses in plain Whites and ‘stripes, Reg. 4.50 to $7.50, now ... . tnre $1.69 to $3.49 HABUTAI SILKS, in White, Pink, Maize and Peach,â€"reg. §4.15 2t ......*,....‘....â€"â€" CU OG Bloomingdale. ADVRRTISE iN THE BIG CARNIVAL OF SBARGAINS : Middies â€" Blouses Suits Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schaub and faâ€" mily of Eimira speft Sunday among relativen. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schaub and Mr. Mrs. Rdgar Schaub > wore visiting friends in Stratford on Sunday. iMr. and Mre. 3. Lehmat and danghâ€" '.:'3"" and Mra. J. Janst of Crogan week _The Misses Aleda and Edna Ott mann of Hanover are holidaying with friends and relatives here for a short __Mrsa. C. D, Becked spent about twoâ€" weeks visiting her daughter in Woodâ€" stock and juat mrnod to her home here on Sunday last. ‘ Mrs. Dozle is visiting with her parâ€" ents at St. Clements for several days. The farmets in this vicinity â€" are just about through with the hay and are now, making preparations for the grain crop. ~ FELDMAN © Mt. P. Lather and ‘Mr. F. Playford are Jaid up at pregent but we, hope to see them around again shortly. Misa Jean Grieve of Toronto was a visitor with friends at Crosshil}. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie and little Magaret spent Saturday with friends in Stratford. * Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Miss Jackâ€" son of Mitchell were Sunday visitors with friends at Crosshil! o Mr. and Mrs. Barbour and Helen mpent a few days with friends around Hensal. s Mr. Edgar Hawke and Miss Alma Mrs. J. Coote of Elmira is visiting at teh home of Mr. Barbour. y *"* visiting friends hbere for a 6@ Mrs. C. Kenmnel Sr, is at the time {n ie# t Wellesley. Bfureiy) H yobs 2 98c m it * Silk Poplin Dréesses, in .Black, . Nivg., Hfelginn and s.mi,regsz?oo, ‘at(v”. l ghws s : %1 .98 .. ‘Sitk Dressey and Crepe Ue Chenes, including, A}1; alltlw new shadeg,’ reg. .$24,00 to:. $35â€"00, sclling ;?"f‘ iforens w 5* 316‘98 nna$19.98 a o mra t o lt Hhaige .Only Raw.Sillk Dresses;â€"reg. $15.00, @Qâ€" toioo:tlyu essos, $8'49 , Children‘s and Misses‘ Dresses, only a few left, teg. $4.50 to $6.50 to cear $1,09§ and $9 9g A few of our better lines, reg. $8.00 to :$10.00, at‘: P:F'b", * efi 2 e.%ff. s ssley4 Sitk Poptin‘bfesses, in Black Taupe,‘ ‘F-,(';ey, Â¥8k; $15.005 ME ++ y c angnop+get Gitey:; reg. $15100, #t souv. os. 0o ul, Striped Silk Skirts, reg. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, at .. 5.. ..... 22... 0000 $7'79 to Tweed Raincoats, regularly sold at 524.00'/ to $15.00, to go atâ€".»... $15 Q@ and $1075 ‘Silk Raincoats, reg. $18.75, at ..... @19 7A 6 Only Ginghams, to clear at $10.00 Poplin Coats, at There are two \M:x to be looked for im this compartson; note which part :f the field gives the best grain crop &And which is freer from mustard. If this test is contemplated on vyour l On a mnumber of farms in Dundas j county where the Commisston of Con-l Evernuon Iq â€" conducting | iMustration | work on farms, various methods on | I cultivation are being tried to check the spread of the wild mustard. _ On flelds where corn was grown last year and where grain was sown this spring, part of the land was ploughed and part was tiforoughly â€" cultivaten only, before seeding. On â€" fields where the corn was kept clean last :uummer and no mustare was allowen to go to seed the cuitivated portion â€" shows much less mustard this year _ than is to be séen in the grain on the Tana which was ploughed, while the stand of grain is equally as good on the cultivated portion‘of the ffold. of writing very dll. CONSER Raincoats Dresses fiw..reg‘.‘;&flo to 34 "98 Black Tam":w . . Black, . ngs‘":,f)fiigm,"' ign | . atuiovg agil &1 ao "> * â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" $12.90 be one of the features at the coming , Canadian National Exhlbluog. The show wilHl be in charge of thh Food Controller‘s Department amd experts from Macdonald Institutes, at Guelph and Quebec! from Toronto University and other domestfc sclence wchools," will denipnatrate the many discoverâ€" ~_kitchen economics made since ‘ \"~~ "anada took up the task of food con*ervation. It will be the most comâ€" preb@nsive attempt yet made by the Coverpment to teach in a simple, pracâ€" ~_Fine Ladies‘ Wear °_ and Summer Furs Government Experts to Demonstrate Lessons Learned in Miss Canada‘s Kitcrnen at Exoibition. A Government patriotic food show, occupying one eptlre building, will farm next spring, by @11 means see MAKING CC::S8UMER 100 PER CENT. EFFICIENT. e ~ (T .\ m A. ) _ » ’” .. Stripes, in Green, Plain and Blue at . . White Wash Skirts, reg. $2.25, at ... ‘I"‘t.“."l’;‘ Be&’ "&ms'i‘“' fl'75 -5.’ r-vvi . ~Striged Inb.Skirls, reg., $2.85â€"at c.;) tfi . 4 Snaps "in Summer Fu‘13s3 It.is timely to talk of Furs, even though the‘‘ ° mercury is 'Qz‘ow'i!flng",:gdfind_ 90 dfi?mg,'l}nst § senson‘s furs nped tho He yem ,,dgaagovet{r. into entitely new ‘pie hd this is the weatfter‘‘ in which ‘to see about ftâ€"a litté liter and every:"/ I:dy, .tuirill be. :;::fing- v:lork "done;uwhfl‘e ‘NOW _ we ree ave time to speci and gan era ° prices than when we are med < ‘“FQ' »4 A few Summer Furs to sacrifice: 1R | Iceland Fox Stoles, reg. $12.00, for ... 5750 Marabou neck pieces, in _ QQ and ag Natural, Grey gnd Black, at $4’98 $5'98 Black and White Checked Skirts, all good styles to go at ..... ....; ... ,, Underskirts, aH shades at ../,. /. 6 Only Skirts, stripes and plaids, reg. $7.95 at «%... <.o. iss rnteng sls Black and Navy Silk Skirts, newest Slash Pocâ€" kets, very special at ..... .: ..; i+ weus 36.49 Silk Poplin Skirts, reg. $6â€"50,. $7.50 and 68Â¥ while the ast. $2.08, $4 f9) sod @9 AB Sitk Petticoats, plain shades, reg. $7.50, Underskirt Specials Â¥ . a .:-v' » 7’! : Be an: early â€"and " "i" ies jap, ,,".‘x;.,& C# v a» wl ~ _ wise shopper, . . & 4 # o *A + $ b t TOâ€"MORROW : ts ie\ Aug. 3jst, 1908 ed one bottle which complately cu me, rnd have boen nsing Minard‘s niment in my family evér sthce i find fz the same ag when [ first y It, and wo=ld revrer he without it. ISAAC M MANN. This is to. certify that hmfl‘ years ago I got the chords of my wrist nearly severed and was for. out nine months that 1 had no use my hand. an4 tried other Unitments so doctors, and was recelving no nefit. Bv a persuasion lgm a fri I got MINARD‘S PINI T and tical way the housewife methods ( t keeping down expenses without 1 [y scning in the least the nutritive 26. palatable qualities of her meals. 1.6 ; make Canada 100 per cent. efficlent tw . food consumption is the avowed ob . ject of the display. The purchasing °/ and preparation of food will be daâ€" / monstrated as will also the elfmin@‘ _ tion of waste and the use of substlâ€" v tutes for the focd stuffs most needed.â€" OÂ¥erseas. An tnteresting feature W1§# _ be a complete model kitchen ot.r largg New York hotel, in which â€" pert chefs will show how efficently _ the great modern hostelries prepare ~â€" their menus. \4 {:16 fackett £ Jon ""* $5.49 "*â€" $6.49. * Oite: "â€" MIAMG Metapedia, J $1.149 f

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