The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

é "SAMBA" 236,529 is cut down: He fleeth also as a shadow and-con- tinneth not. Man that is born of a woman " of few days, and full of trouble. He cometh forth like a ttower and “In" lull. - WM Holida! Sen Fancy 13-min; tmoe- All colon; pair .... 1 Indie" White and Green " Pumps; medium and high heels; It"). or tne..-.. - price. on all [loud-y Shoo- for In. Wm Ind an“... E. J. Fischer Delivery to all parts of the Twin City. Phone 880 at home or at the week- end camp, why not try some of our home-made Sausage. These with some fried eggs will satisfy the most exacting appetite. For A Quick pounds, Increase In Canada alone In last five weeks 83.95 to 85.45 -0ob, Ch. XIV, ver. 1,2. Tastj ‘1'!th he. the GM’ TEA 79c I Mn. Anna Catherine Knoll There passed away Wednesday. June 9th, Mrs. Anne Catherine Knell. widow of the late Frederick Knelt. 'Mrs. vKneII passed away at the resi- 1dence of her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Doerr. 136 West Weber street, Kitch- ener. in her 83rd year. She was born in Kitchener. July 28. 1347. and was married in March 28. 1872. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1915. She is survived by two sonsv Frederick Knell. and William Knel]. Kitchen- er. two daughters. Mrs. C. H. Doerr, and Mrs. J. W. Fraser. Kitchener. and seven ttrttndchitdren. One son. Hugo, died in 1899. Mrs. Kneil mm a sister of Louis Selp and Mn. Hugo Arum, both deceased. The funeral services were held on Suturday 1rym the residence of her daughter, Mrs. lc, H, Doerr. bath am“ In. other!“ “than "Atatther-soot hu- uumu, In. W. tttru-,'" Weill-gm um. thlomr. “(or I mum. man. In her "th you, Mm,Aa.re-rrrt6owetettouste In“. whammm I“. m (In. human. 15. II was hall on not}. lam '- “M -- M. Friends will sympathize with Mn end In. John Soha. 267 Jone h Bt., Kitchener, in the death of Ter') two you old daughter. Helen. who died " M. Isn't Henrik-I on loath! night a the I? of “to um and two months. tr e is survived by hee parents. two sisters and one Mather. The death of Anthony Hummel of Kitchener tookalnce on Momuy in his 78th yelr. e is survived by tive brothers. Michael of Kitchener, Matthew of Waterloo, Martin of De- troit, Frank of Preston, and Thomas of Buffalo. The funeral will be held from the Lippert and Hunter Fun- eral Home on _Wednesdar to St. Mary's Church for service. A local well known farmer, in conversation with the Chronicle this week, stated he had motored through various parts of Waterloo County and adjoining counties re- cently and was surprised at the fine growth of the different grain and hay crops. With the exception of fall wheat the crops look decidedly promising and farmers should har- vest a bumper crop in the fall. CROPS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION IN DISTRICT H. A. Kemsrlkari. -iiGaGriaiGii from various denominations will be present. F CELEBRATE 400th " ANNIVERSARY OF AUGSBURG CONFESSION Ree. C. S. Roberts, pastor or the St. John's Lutheran Church preach- ed an informative and Impressive sermon Sunday "mum; to a large congregation, He spoke on the Augsburg Confession which was presented to the Protestants at the Diet of Augsburg in 1530 to Emper- or Charles and signed by Protes- tant states was adopted as their creed. Martin Luther wrote the prin- cipal articles. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Waterloo delegates to the Inter, national Religious Educational Con, ference to be -held at Toronto this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cress- I""', M.tsuFrank Height and Rev, PREACHES AT KNOX CHURCH Rev. S. w. Hirtte of the Waterloo College and Seminary preached at the Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. He will continue to preach at Knox Church until a successor to the late Rev. w. G. Richardson has been named. A meeting of the church board will be held exhortly to extend a call to a new pastor. The Waterloo Swimming Carnival commutes have engaged a compet- ent instructor to teach the school children ot Waterloo the art or swim- ming. Classes win be held trom July 1 to 26 and every one ls Invlted to take advantage or this opponunl- ty. Committees have been appoint- ed to not on swimming carnival day, Saturday. July 26th at Waterloo. Wuonsoassotootou-c" CHILDREN URGED To I".“§m.606 “I 6...” NEWS AROUND 3 TOWN ( In. Cameo-Ono Ado Anthony Hun-ml OBITUARY Holo- Sol. LEARN TO SWIM my name" no Sunday clothes? Well. there are many such in other parts ot our country. many who are ltr lng under condition, of unspeakable wretchednesn Are not such here .130? I hear you ask. Va. a few but The sturdy ehitd-the bright. act- he lime chap In the one everybody loves. " in only the alckly. truth! child trho Ia not attractive. " h the bfrthrtgttt of every child to be sturdy end woll~to ha able to make every- one admire Mm. Therefore. human. Ir your. in not attract!“ It‘s your fault. not Mn. Ho mast In ailing and " I; up to m to no that " can renal-that he la than a - clao that will Quickly an. II. tall a! leap pl- well. Baby'- On Tablet. are specially - for limb and you. elm- lm. mm in - to will than an eon-an. no 'rr-b a. or tho qtrtqtqe. at a“ can. at not at 00 fit an m Pie' 99.13. - no Hard times yes. but such things are relative. How many of us have yet been forced to go without food tor 1 whole day? Or how many at I We are that in all three cases with ‘all the renown attached to these various momma; of this fair Domin- ion the In: of the inhabitant Ia lean happy than our own and any or us mould be making a Door hargrain In- deed, that is under norm] circum. stances in eitevting on exchange. But allow me to add to the above statements the tact that for a basis of ramparhon with our own pror ince. I have not chosen the average dig-.4... .n K, .-._-= _ -. __.. f"_'-.P_.. b"WT uvclagu district to he lound to the can! of us but rather the favored districts. The valleys as a general rule are the only productive Bet'thrm, or the mari. time provinces. Vast unbroken stretches ot arable land covering square mile after square mile. are known only an Prince Edward _ Proceeding farther north. we cross a range of low rough mountains whose productivity is neceasarily very low. A large proportion being still covered with woody where. alter we arrive next at the beautr fui valley at the St. Lawrence. Now it is quite true that the St. Lawrence Valley is fertile but " is also true that it is inferior In the fertility to most of our own soil right here at hams. A further handi- cap to the French farmer is his usu- al small holdings of land rendering it impossible tor him to produce sui- [icient to live in prosperity with the average Ontario landholder. Known only an Prince Edward Island and there too the wealth pro- duced has not been stMnetettt to prevent a considerable decrease In population throughout these la“ titty years. The St. John Valley of New Brnnswirk contrary to general opin- ion is not entirely fertile. The south, ern forty or filly miles are rough and Ittcultivto1e. Then we come into ‘scme mixed farming with some special attention to apples. But mt. ‘where is the yield equal to what our Ontario farmem would call a good crop. Alter that. still farther north, wel come into the celebrated potato country, a continuation at the world renowned Arlstook country in the state of Maine. Here again the farmer has been faced with the prob lem either of poor crops or poor prices. Heavy encumbrances are the rule rather than the exception upon land holdings. The Annapolis Valley farmer re- ties mainly upon his apples for hia living. In the autumn of 1928 the rrop was poor and tho returns con» sunlently small In the autumn of 1929 the crop was a bumper crop and the price practically all. Nearly every tarm in the valley is heavily encumbered by mortgage and many bre on the mum ot forced sale on account ior torectmsure. The writer has just returned to whim) tair land trom the tar tamed {Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia via the St, John and the St. Lawrence iatters try motor. Yes these are truly fertile and productive valleys, but what are actual conditions there at the present time? _ These may be seen exaggerated and 'll-considered statements, but statistics will bear them out.i shall not quote them here since this is intended to be a word of commen- dation and encouragement and not a scientific article. It is not known to the writer that the present is a tine or acute innit» trial depression and that actual dis. new» in certain instances has been experienced. In answer to this we may point out that this In the acci- dental and unusual not the general and mum. And even in times or deepest adversity there is never another part or the Dominion when the per capita wealth studs at so high a figure where the average " tlzen is so well ted or well clothed or where there Is so large a number) or automobiles in proportion to po-l pulation. . I ly the WI “our: m tho raat vulth both “an! I“ - tenth] qua tho “like. and on.» who ot our etttaq-. an: u. out ell-Ion of their "ad. covering on: one hundred was born testimony to the met that productivity no - eral prouperuy were notice. ot highly developed a In Salmon ow tario and,tltat thou Canal-In; to who“! tot It tell to "ve In and: um rounding: ought to consider them- selves fortunate indeed. Ot course. we are not tho lolo tre herltoro cl nature's favor. The vast ‘cranarleu or the western mama an probably tar more renowned in the .work! beyond the am than the quiet productivity ol Ont-Ho farmlandn. The (who. or Brltlsh Columbla and the apples ot Nova Booth are known in the world ot international commerce perhaps even more tlun our Ontario fruits. But upon study of actual conditions, of net monetary return tor labour, we my be “to In declaring that nowhere la the gen- (“Val level of prosperity mlnulnod at so high an "avtrriuesaGTirrt-itTri; In that portion of our country In “git-h we ourselves dwell. -‘qamuw. n. =tttiCtiihne Jdtth tuter " PNt 'ieil n. tt2tt."tg,t , " All" an I 'i'd1"l11N'l'TAe=tiih'P4 “I LL I a. “. got-V Jun 85th. 'trth.D-tutmmr--ri. " ,1'gtsTtNetttd A Abutuquotn‘ut “mun” . "OW ”an.” t"ay'fut Pt,,fte.:rthtetaee.e won-try mum: In nous-sou at - darts“ 1t't,teAe.) ‘ucm “I“. no... to Wuh- m.zu|.m..¢\ t"Nl"as t.'a"e1ur, 11.x. were and the 3-"qu :1.an .ed mom-3 unlaw- 1v,.tNlt.r, 591-. 'Y qtyrty an wove-u.- . '1‘!me STURDY CHILDHOOD ' I. The Council of the Corporation of the E in to a): with us it is a few out of a popuia-I tion of millions! whereas. with themI it is a considerable number out of a population of thousands. Let us rejoice, therefore. that we have been given a (air land to live in and may we be forgiven our cum-l vial-rings and limit nndings of such we should never be guilty " we only! knew how some others or our ownl fellow beings are forced to seek out a wretched existence and at nnti great dismuce either trom our own prosperity. . Moved try A. A. Snider and Ches. Schuett, that this Council attempt .the application of Norman Snyder for Road Superintendent of the Town- ship at Woolwich. at a salary or 40 'r6'tttes per hour, he "ndintt his own our and fuel and that the By-Law for this ttppofntment be Introduced at the regular amlon, on Thursday. July 3rd. next. Carried. Council adjourned. ' The Municipal Gaunt“ or the Township of Woolwich met at Cones- toga. on Monday atternoon. June 23rd, 1930. pursuant to adjournment trom special session. June 9th, last. All the members were present. The roeve was in the chair. After opening the tenders for the painting of the Grand River.trrtdtrts " Winterbourne and the Woods brink» across the Canagagigue Creek, the found! decided to defer their decision tor a tow days to permit ot secur- ing of information from the Department of Public Highways. ontario. After openlng the applications for the otriee of Road Superintendent for the Township or Woolwich. to alll'cef‘d the late Amos Etry, they were con- sidered and Norman Snyder was appointed Road Superintendent of the Township. -, The contract for kitehener's new; sewer disposal plant to be erected) near German Mills has been award-f ed to Bunker Bros. This ft: "reel ', to do the work for the same price. as that of Nelson River Construction; Co. of Toronto, and being local con- tractors were favored by the Kiuh-f ener council. The lowest tender re- ceived from R. H. McGregor Co.,' Toronto, was not considered. I WOOLWICH COUNCIL APPOINTS NEW ROAD SUPERINTENDENT AT SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY AFTERNOON BUNKER BROS. GET $217,023 NEW SEWER DISPOSAL PLANT The bride travelled in navy blue frat crepe ensemble with white chif- fon dotted in blue, and wore a Parisian hat of navy straw. Shoes and bag of blue trimmed with silver and platinum fox scarf completed her costume. The bride and groom left on a motor tour through Eastern Canada and the Adirondacks, and on their return will reside in Kitchener. Mrs. A. L. Breithaupt, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue gown of georgette. with mohair hat to 'm.tt.,ch, any} e?rsatr.e, of pink roses: The bride's mother received in an ensemble of orchid lace. with hat and shoes to match, and wore a cor- sage of mauve sweet peas. Thevedirar" iEEtéim 'rad/ra/ii fro_n_x Cmft.rquee orh tlie, lawn. Asphalt pavement Diet: Avenue Erb Street 462 ft. northerly ' 4,620.00 Asphalt pavement Rudy Street Erb Street 462 ft. northerly ' 4,620.00 Aephalt pavement Sunshine Avenue Rudy Street 1000 ft, wetter? 10,000.00 Aephalt pavement Albert Street Church Street 132 ft. norther y 11,760.00 from Je4Nem"t Asphalt Pavement Charla Street Erb Street Perk Avenue 14,000.00 Cement ddevralk Euterly and Westerly Erb Street 462 " northerly 024.00 side of Diet: Avenue Cement alde'alk Easterly and Westerly Erb Street 402 ft. northerly 024.00 tide of Rudy Street Cement Mk 8. B. Sunehlne Avenue Rudy Street 1000 fL westerly 1,000.00 Branch Sewer C Meta Avenue M Street 408 " nertherly 900.00 Branch sum Rudy Street In Street “I ft. W ”0.00 Branch Sever - Sen-him Avenue Racy Street 1000 N TIra 2,100.00 0" Water-ale extension Charlee Street M Street. km let' 1,462.60 " Waterman eater-ion Diet! Avenue Erb Street 40! " northerly 1,034.50 " Watemah eaten-ton Rudy Street In Street '" " earth 1,335.00 a" Water-eta eaten-lea Seattle Avenue leg“ I... ft. "40.N 1ttgl"tttsNtrlgurtrp,gr.U ,=urt','Ae,lTtupttt ”thwart. LAWtethe t'i1t".u"d,t'ASL'tt'T,t'PMridideeE a the. he9-oia-,trttrboiifd,"Fsiiaoii-ifii"iisiii te,th_,hiiiiFiihiiiiua"iiTii and] “Km. .eeeeq $13.“. ,.C1irle.AeNhtohiiE mes-mun... . Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's pnrents. 19 Roland Street, which was prettily decorated with yellow roses, delphinium and mar- gueritel. WO0LWICH TP. COUNCIL MEEI'ING Cement “down" Brunch Mot Bunch m page): Savor Asphalt pavement Asphalt pavement Aephalt pavement Alpha“ pavement Asphalt Pavement Cement cider-1k was a "Jinan! Esau. She was attended by in runny Dobic of Port Arthur, " maid of honour, and “in Elisabeth Rudeit and Min Alice lacklin a bridesmaids. They were drained in princess trowns of moan-alias de mi: over “tin, made with deep berths: and Bounces bound with the satin in colors of eom-Bowerr, blue Git yellow, and wore large mohair hats and utin Ihoea in colors to match their gowns. They carried bouquets of yellow roses. delphinium. and mat- gueritea. Mr. Rudolphe Breithaupt, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Walter Breithnupt, Mr. Paul Breithaupt. cousins of the groom. Mr. Walter Bean, brother of ttstAtide, and, Mr. Gemid Eastman. The bride, who 'drdi,tft “my by hat father, Van ch. a: in I toN- ttttiase gown of hadron ivory at": made in "beeping than of clinic 2'i"htW,; The bride's nil of tulle, a the orange bio-on: which held it to the haul, had been worn by her mother. She won ivory nun than had carried n shower bouquet of cream when. lay of the valley and baby’s Mahdi. - er oetir ogpament TAKE NOTICE THAT: “In” u n 2rthth.ttt In. Clive Bun. an of the , “a. "O Police: Love" daring the 51‘.- inc " the new". 1tu C.TraGTitTit FU' aa 1FJl Work to in eom.trmetod tide of Rudy Street 8. B. Sunshine Avenue Meta Anna. Rudy Street {undying Anna S (no! "Now don't get smart with me Aren't you the tailor?" lord "What .do back' I'" 'Al,' Michael Wagner' to Barbara t. trramer-tttarnarttart - At Kitchener, June 18. Lorne Hamilton Kramer to Kthet Mabel surnaman Sittter-Grhttow-At Kitchener, June 17.' Henry Slider. St. Jacobs. to Roxie Irene Grishow, near Bres- lam Thaler-Hirlgartrtee - At Hanover. Stewart D. Thaler. Kitchener, to Eva Hiilgarttter. Hanover. KuIcII-Kapucll - At Kitchener, June 23, Aloyes Kusch to Mary Kamch. Snyder - Cook - At Stratford, June 21, Clarence Snyder, Mihrerton, to Mary Georgina Cook, Amulree. Walnut: QM .---_At Kitchener, June iiiieeuai"t' -., illi "Holy Smoke, no! I'm the land- 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 l? a Whig NOAH STYROH. Clerk MARRIAGES TOWN OF WATERLOO Town of Waterloo, intend. to construct, u Lou] Imprpvomwts. the following works; that Edi-sud PM” Eat. Hunt-t - - eqqt of " to can! of you meats-ind it Rudy Strut Bob tttmet Brb Strut not: tttmet M My Erb Shot Feb, SEN» Erb Strut Erb Street Rudy Street Church Street Erb Street Erb Strut my an.“ 1000 fL utterly 1,000.00 126.00 1.00 " a sum 40: " northerly ”0.00 85.00 1.05 " , Strut 40! ft. IN 000.00 05.00 1.06 " " tttmet 1000 N "at; 2,100.00 480.00 £1.05 " p tttmet. "regt its“ 1,402.60 803.50 1.12% " ' Shot "' fl 0% 1,000.50 46.00 1.11% " ' trtmet 40! " north 1,838.00 “.00 £1.07“ " Mgt', 1000 " tttgt 8,040.75 “0.78 1.07% " h We.“ ','ttlAt/,g'tut '1,tl,tir,lti.tki"iiiti! Mt. m or the mun In win tt ”attum' thtgdfdiped5iliid'id"iiaci 'w' , ' If. . flhWhDOUJ-mfiwuhhfln Vuhdhly. 1000. l. a . V _ A. . rt.. ma ak-. a_PEeakrpyei.u Ira-d 'e6"rf'ii't"'i'isssNcs SLrcttrfittF gran-mu EAGLE-MLK MP. Diana; ”than? Punch ,'iii,i1lil)'jii"ijiD per iar Ity WAX BEANS No. tt tin tlie ‘LEL-He- synt- pagan I ltil!tt1, on Hr's ...qh In g... . . fifi~3fi¢¢fifiifi t'56iiifriiri'" BEEF Per tie i9e 2%'ti ‘ fawn-IT "Gii also but. . . mortal. “it T: AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such Inst mentioned date the said administmtom will proceed to distribute the asset: of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whieh theynshall then_)|av_e notice, and they will not be liable for the said meta, or any putt thereof, to any person or per-one of whore claim notice shell not have been received by them at the time ofguch distribution. 24-3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1927, Chap. 150, Bee. 51. that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Christian Hammer, who died on or about the 27th day of March, 1980, are required on or before tho 10th day of July, 1980, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the under- signed Solicitors for Emma Schmehl and Charles Stable, the administra- tors of the estate of the said de- ceased, their names and addresses and fall particulars of their claims. and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. 7 Dilied It“: 16623;, of June, A.D. 1930. Big-[l $316.7 _ W---gune 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wagner, R. R. No. I, Waterloo. . son. Eohr---At Kitchener, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Zehr, a son. Wood-At Kitchener, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood. a daugh- ter. Harnock-~M Bridgeport, June 20. to Mr. ppt Mrs. Carl Hamock, a. III tho Euhlo of CHRISTIAN HAMMER. Into of the Vitugo of Wolhaloy, in tho County of ' erloo. and Provinu of Ontario, Moran-t. Demud. daughter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS swam. nk iUGiU To "t “WW?- ' m» EF \ In Glass, per in tc1tdtgegytSty,t"ttt Fr-tasa. iarulhomaGAudt,eset " ttie girsauth, A itchgnar, 9purfo, BIRTHS 727 Jtr JW Tr Administrators. hm “no. a. Pam-Salli Rollo Patrice Sardines wintr- 6.3.75; '1 . . 06 "tttMe'. PM? .23” Creamery Butter Wu Lunch Peer In Tam Path” . . . i 4,620.00 l 4,620.00 10,000.00 1 1,760.00 tam-co 'm , a... 25' " in Ity Per (in Willie:- Hubert Estate TAKE NOTICE that all person: having any claims against the late William Hackbart of the Township of Wellesley, who died on the twenty-ninth day of March, 1980, are required to send particullu thereof to the undersigned. solicit- ors for the Executors, on or before iii, 15th day of July, 1930, after which date the said Executor: will proceed to distribute the assets of 'the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they then shall have notice. l rt""""" Ontario, June 25th, 19 0. . MeBRIDE & McGlBBON. Waterloo, Ontario; 26-3 Solicitors for Execute". AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the said Executor: will proceed to dis» tribute the assets of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto harintr regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Abraham Brubacher Weaver, who died on or about the fourteenth day of May, 1930, are required to for- ward full Farticulnrs of such claim to either 0 the undersigned Execute on. on or before the 19th day g Julr,_198p,, 7, - gum this 19th day of June, 19 o. . ' was; mung A._WEAVER, No Perjurer "You seem to hare plenty ot in- ~tulllgence for a man in your post- tiun," sneered a barrister, croco- oumining a witness. "H I mn't on oath thi return the eGuhraGt-, neplled the witness. bottle tttte SI. Jacob» Ontario. SIMEON WEAVER, R. R. 2. Drnyton, Glut-i0. Exec-Ion. 26-8 the "his of Abraham Bab-char Wonnr, I.“ of tho Vilh-o of St. Jacob. in the County of Water- loo, "tired farm-r, deco-tel. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDrNRS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nii 1,000.00 100.00 " 0. 00 IT HI 23c 15c 23" T3? $i.00 $.05 a.oo it. 'te. iuhl £5.00 " {5.00 " £5.00 " 15.60 " can"! '6) " "