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Hearn â€" Hatley The marriage took place in Torâ€" onto On Wednesday of Miss Olive Hatley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hatley of Cambridge, Engâ€" land, and Mr. W. C. Hearn, eldest son of Mrs. Hearn and the late Judge Hearn. They were married in St. Michael‘s Cathedral The sales manager of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company informed the Chronicle this week that despite the bugiuess despres sion the sales of this well known company continue to steadily grow, which «peaks well for the quality foods and value Offered the buying public. This company operates three stores in this district, 19 King St. Waterloo, H. P. Fischer is manager of the meat department and J. K. Moser, grocery manager. The stores at Kitchener are located at 235 King St., W.. and 69 King 8t. E. Next <live stock shipment from St. Jucobs and Waterloo to Toronto on Saturday, May 16th. Farmers having live stock to ship kindly advise I. C. Hallman, R. R. No. 3, Waterloo, Phone 69w, and have same at St. Jacobs not later than 11.00 a.m. and Waterloo at 2 p.m. Also have on hand 2 fresh cows with calves at side, $120.00. . 20â€"1 STEADY GROWTH OF A. & P. STORE BUSINESS REPORTED Sales _ Manager _ Pleased _ With Patronage. â€" Grocery Stores in Waterloo and Kitchener. Thursday, May 14, 1981 NOTICE TO FARMERS ép_é/%\Ty \z;»"’“b“‘" ‘ l Own _ this _ beautiful, slightly used Pontiac Seâ€" dan. Buy it today and save _ $150. _ Handsome Fisher body . . attractive Duco finish . . . powerful reconditioned motor . . . good tires . . . these are but a few of the advanâ€" tages of this fine car. AAA to EEE 4 DOOR SEDAN Only slightly used and is just like the day it left the factory. Has numerâ€" ous extras. A rare opporâ€" tunity to get a late model Ford at so low a price. GARAGE I "~ UV U KING ST. W. â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 3650 1929 PONTIAC STYLE and fit withâ€" out extravagance. Smart designs, newest materials, unequalled value. WEDDINGS ©‘695 4 DOOR SEDAN DOBBIN 1929 FORD $550 waATERLOO, ont J. RAHN ! A feature of the tea held at the home of Mrs. F. Haight, president of the Victorian Order of Nurses, was the presentation of a complete writer‘s desk to Mrs. Neudoerffer, who leaves for India this summer where her husband has necepted a 'positiun as Dean of a Seminary. Mrs. J. C. Mueliet made the preâ€" {sentation after a few brief remarks |by Mrs. Haight, who paid tribute to ‘the excellent work done by Mrs. Neudoerffer in â€" Victorian _ Order 4 ;fi'u!'k during her residence in Waterâ€" iloo. J17 varieties of noxious _ weeds, ‘namely, bladder campion. ox efe daisy, sow thistles, white cockle. |wild oats, Canada thistle, blue weed, chicory, docks, ragweed, ribgrass, stinkweed, tumbling mustard, wild :curmts, burdocks, hawkweeds, wild {lettuces. _ Mr. Smith sald weeds were fairly well under control in â€" Waterloo County but still room for improve ment. Perhaps the worst weed is the sow thistle found in Western Ontario. ‘The report presented by Inspector Geo,. Bucher of Kitchener shows that this County is one of the cleanest in Ontario. There is con: siderable sow thistle in this county but many other countles are worse. In Perth county so thick are the tifistles that crops of grain can hardâ€" Iy be seen. In the case of ceme teries where no person or body was responsible, it was suggested that a commission be appointed to comâ€" prise one member appointed by the government, a second ‘by the county and a third by the munlcipality. A. K. G. Smith read the weed act oi 1864, showing only one weed, the Canadian thistle being required to be cut at that time. There are now An outline on the variOus methods of cleaning grain for seeding was given by G. W. Michael of Harriston, seed inepector for Western Ontario. No farmer, he eaid, is allowed to sell grain for seed unless government inâ€" spected. He showed the various types of machines suitable for grain cleaning. PRESENTATION TO MRS. E. NEUDOERFFER Twinâ€"City friends of Mr. Campâ€" bell Seagram, son of Mr. E. F. Seaâ€" gram of Waterloo, who has been seriously ill at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, are glad to learn that his condition is somewhat improved. A â€" representative â€" gathering . of weed inspectore, sixty in number, trom all parts of Waterloo County attended the annual conference for this district, beld in the Library Hall, Waterloo, on Thursday. A. H. Martin of the crops and marketing branch. gave information and advice to the Inspectors as to the best way to kill weeds, some of which are a real menace to crops. A. K. Smith and E. I. McLougbry, district govâ€" ernment officials were much pleased with the etendance, the largest in the past four years WEED MENACE DISCUSSED AT County Inspectors Address by Able Speakers.â€"Much Useful Information SPORT COUPE This attractive little car has been thoroughly reâ€" conditioned in our own shops and is in splendid mechanical â€" shape. _ Has rumble seat, _ durable leather upholstering, good tires and excellent finish. Reduced to (°*365 An upâ€"toâ€"date, smartâ€" looking, roomy coach. This model has the famous G. M. short atroke motor and is â€" fitted with Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers and 4 wheel brakes. A car that will provide thouâ€" sanda of miles of pleasant driving at unusually low coet. $590 1928 OAKLAND COACH 1927 PONTIAC CONDITION IMPROYVED Given. Addressed Pneumonia _ and _ inflammeatory rheumatism was the cause of the death of John Robert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Langs, who died at the family home, Concession Road, on Sunday in his lith year He attended Galt ‘Collegiate where he was quite popular. He was born in Waterloo. The funeral was held On Wednesday to the Sterling Ave. Mennoulte church at Kitchener of which deceased was a member. Rev. U. K. Weber officiated. There surâ€" vive his parents, one brother, Thomâ€" as and two sisters, Stella and Helen. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs Langs the service at the house was private. The family have the sincere eymbathy of many friends in their Lereavement. An esteemed and well known resi dent of" Waterloo township passed away on Thursday, ‘May 7th, in the person Of Mrs. Rebecca Gingrich, at the home of her son, Menno M. Qingrich, two miles north of Waterâ€" lo0, in her 85th year. Her husband predeceased her three years. There survive two sone and two daughters, Mre. Daniel Weber, Heidelberg, Mre. Enoch M. Weber, Elmira, Enos M. Cingrich, Elmira, and Menno M. ingrich, near Waterloo. One daughâ€" vr, Mrs. George Martin. predeceasâ€" An aged resideRt and former conâ€" tractor Of Waterl00, William Hebeâ€" brand, died on Sunday, May 3rd, at the resldence of his son, John, 113 East John street. He was in his 77th year, oern in Germany, May 17, 1854. He came to Canada in 1876. There survive four sons, John of Waterl00, William and (Martin of Kitchener, and Albert of New York, three daughters, Mrs. J. Grace, Dunkirk, N.Y., Mre. Pearl Cornell, Preston, and Mrs. Ed. Allison of Dunnvyille His wife died in 1929, Two brothers, Anthony of Windsor and John of Fremont, Neb., and 20 grandchlldren and One great grandchild, also surâ€" vive. Mrs. Abraham Schaithorn The death took place in Guernsey, Sask., Saturday, May 2nd, of Mrs. Abraham Schallhorn (nee Elizabeth Heer), eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heer, in her 54th year. There survive a husband, four sons and seven daughters, also four brothers and six sisters, Mre. Wm. _ Ruppert, Guernsey, Sask.; John Heer, Breslau: William, Akbert Mrs. Noah Knorr and Mre. Amoé Brubacher, Waterloo; Mrs. Moses Reist, Conestogo; Simon, Kitchener; Mrs. Enos Martin, Elmira; Mrs. Fred Rainey, Cookstown. Death removed an aged resident of Kitchener in the person of Gusâ€" tave Kruechinski, who died at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Thureâ€" day, in his 75th year. He formerly owned the gravel pit locatel on West Lancaster street. There survive two brothers, August and Edward of Kitâ€" chener and One sister, Mrs. M. Holz hausen of Goderich The funeral was held on Sunday with interment in Mount Hope cemâ€" etery. \ Mra. Christian B. Roth \â€" There passed away near Baden on April 26th at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, _ Abraham _ Gingerich, Anna Kipfer, relict of the late Christian B. Roth, uged 83 years, 1 month and 7 days. She was born near St. Agutha and lived there until the death of her husband 16 iears ago, after which she made her ome with her daughter. She leaves five cfiildren. namely, John K. Roth, Katie (Mrs. Ab. Herâ€" ner), David K. Roth, Leah (Mrs. Abraham Gingerich). and Menno K. Roth, all of Wilmot. Also 23 grandâ€" children, 16 great grandchildren and a brother, Andrew Kipfer, of Taviâ€" stock. Her husband, six children, 2 grandchildren and 1 great grandâ€" child preceded her in death. The pallbearers ut the funcral held on April 29 were six grundsons, nameâ€" The death took place at Buffalo May 6th of Jeanete Keller, aged 25 years. Miss Keller is the daughter Of Teresa Sahrar and Micheal Kelâ€" ler, former resaldents of Kitchener. The funeral was held in Buffalo The death occurred in the Ontario Hoapital at Hamiiton of Mre. Conrad Berg, of Linwood Mra. Berg, who was 45 years Of age, had been fil for about four weeks. Her husband and one daughter, Vera, at home, surâ€" vive. She was a member of St Peter‘a Lutheran church, Linwood The late Eugene Meyer was born in 8t. Clements January lith, 1882 He married Miss Elizabeth Henhoefâ€" fer who survives with two sons, Rayâ€" ‘mnd and Leo, also one daughter, Catherine, all at bome. Also his Iather, Georke S. Meyer of St. Clemâ€" ents, and three brothers, Victor, Doon Road, Samuel of St. Clements and William of Winnipeg, three sisters, Aunie (Mrs. Lenhardt) of Hawkes ville, Julla (Mrs. L. Forwell) of St Clements. and Miss Catherine of Kitchener. ‘ ly Rueben Gingerich, Benjamin, Abraham, Noah and Christian He ner, and Elmer Roth. Service was held at fi't. Agatha Amish Menâ€" nonite church. The death occurred at the Free port Sanatorium Oof Frank Wytoncâ€" wica, Kitchener, in his 49th year His wife, two sons, and four daughâ€" tarmer, Eugone Meyor, passed away quite suddenly of heart failure on hours prior to his death. Friends and reiatives in large uumbers attended the funeral which took place on Wednesday morning from the family residence. An im pressive service was held in 8t. Mary‘s RC. church at Kitchener, tollowing _ which interment . was made in Mount Hope cemetery. home on the Petersburg highway, RR. 4. Kitchener. Mr. Meyor was in the best of heaith until suddenly d hber nine years The funeral was wead Surday at ® a.m. frotmm the resi ence of her son (0 MarCn‘s Meet k House for services and adjoinâ€" iq. cemetery. for interment. Many viends and relaticns attended the ‘cneral. Mrs. Rebecca Gingrich Gustave Kruschinski John Robert Langs William Hebebrand Frank Wytonowlos Mre. Conrad Berg Jeanette Keller OBITUARY The funeral was held Meyor a few TBR WATBRLOO CHRONICLE® “’-l Receipts totalled $1,637 and exâ€" j |vepditures $1,563.26. The thank ofâ€" rlfering was $154.06 and selfâ€"denial, ©1$46.0%. Special gifts were sent to native workers in India, to Miss Kel lett, to Mrs. A. F. A. Neudcerffer in India, for hospital equipment in en f China and the Colony of Mercy in erfJapan and $500 for Home Mission h. [ work * TALK ON MISSIONS Ll IN INDIA BY REV. NEUDOERFFER The officers elected follow: presiâ€" «dent, Mrs. M. C Sturm; first vice president, Mrs. Henry Becker; secâ€" ond viceâ€"president, Mrs. O. Weldenâ€" hammer; secretary, Mrs. C. Muelier; assistant secretary. Mre. W. Brill; treasurer, Mrs. H. German; assistâ€" ant treasurer. Mrs. G. Boffinger; thank offering secretary, Mrs. N. Letter; flower committee. Mre. Wm. Koch, convener; extension departâ€" ment, Mrs. Geo. Bolduc, convener; planist. . Mrs. Weidenhammer; re porter to Canada Lutheran, Mrs. O. Liphardt; Light Brigade leader, Mrs. J. M Laing; asslstant, Mrs. A. Wahl. CREDITABLE STANDING oF PUPILS AT S. S. NO. 1 WOOLwWICH The Light Brigede report was ;iven by Mrs. J. M. Laing; the exâ€" tenslOn department by Mrs. G. Bolâ€" duc; and flower committee by Mrs. W. Koch. Mrs. Henry Liphardt was convener of the social hour. Jr. Il Claseâ€" â€"Leah Brubacher T4. Margaret Stark 85, Lotta Lindzuhn 63. Chas. Koch 62, Gordon Freeman 60 Following is the report of the weekly examinations, held in the Conestogo Public School, for the months of March and April Senior Room Fifth _ Classâ€"Laura _ Musseilman 869 . Mae Ebel 74, Arthur Muséelman 52, Vera Keoch 57. Helen Dahmer 47. Sr. IV Classâ€" Perceda Reist 75, Margaret Hill 74, James Stark 66, Levi Weber 62, Percy Holle absent. _ Rev. E. Neudoerffér who with Mra. Neudoerffer _ leave _ shortly _ for Rajuahmundry, India, gave an interâ€" esting t«lk on the work they propose 0 do. He was tendered a vote of thauks for his address and Mrs. Sturm, on behalf Of the members. expressed regret of their departure after years of splendid work in Waâ€" terlo0. Many Senior and Junior Scholars Obtain Honor Standing in Recent Exams. fuehn _ 61, Elam Frey 68. Rudy Guede 50, Artinr Kire‘i 54. Sr. I Claes Herbert Guenther 83. Donella Pol) 78. Reta Lindzubn 75, Lena Weber 69, Valentine Stark §5, Bobhy Kirch 64. Edgar Weber 44. I‘rimer â€" Cluse Jacob â€" Brubacher "!. Nuaomuil Martin 87, Maynard es i8, Cleason Freemin 76. Ruth Koch Congratulations are due John Schweitzer who celebrated his 81st birthday on Tuesday. Mr. Schweitzâ€" er is enjoying the best of health and During the weekâ€"end an unknown motorist came tow@rief by hitting the culvert at Gillow‘s gravel pit, smushing off « wheel before stopâ€" ping. The two occupants of the car were uninjured and spent the night in Eskimo style. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schweitzer ard family of Bridgeport were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of John Schweitzer. Mrs. Milton Johannes and chilâ€" dren Jean, Jack and Joyce have reâ€" turned after spending the t week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert a;isl- son, Cedar Creek Road. _ Interesting and encouraging â€"reâ€" ports were preselited at the anpual meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Bociety of St. John‘s Lutheran church held recently. Mrs M. C. Sturm was reâ€"elected president. Preâ€" sentations of life memberships were made to Mre. F. Queb!, retiring seo retary, Mrs. E. Neudoerffer, who goes to India later in the year, and Miss Welen Laing, a junior member. Jr. IV Classâ€"Kathleen Bauman 79, Roy Stroh 71, Edgar Dahmer 71 Henry Gaede 58. Junior Room i Honors 155 ; pPdme ti64p. | Sr. (1 Class â€" Edna Freeman and i Hussel â€" Stroh 89â€" tequal}, Yernon | Martin 88, Dorothy Koch 8$3, Karl| Strob 82. Bina â€" Martit 81. Alice Koch 26 Glenu Scheifele 69, Eugene Bauman 686, Kerneth Pol) $5, Harry is receiving vungmtulationsflfl:o'n; his friends both far and near. Motorist Has Mishap. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll were Sunâ€" dny. visitors at Bloomingdale. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baer were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Baer and famâ€" ily of Plattsville and Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Blaschke and daughter Dorothy of Preston. Miss Irene Gingrich of Pnntinc.‘ Mich., was a weekâ€"end visitor at the, home of her mother, Mrs. D. Gingâ€" rich. f John Schweitzer Had Interesting Career.â€"Motorist Comer to Grief.â€"Other News. Miss â€" Louise Johunnes was a Tuesday visitor at the home of Mrs. Ransome in Preston. Rural Softball League Bulletin. Games next week, Roys‘ Section: May 14â€"Ayr 1.0.0.F. at Roseville. 18â€" Wilson‘s Supremes at New Girla‘ Section : May 22â€"Doon at Bridgeport. New Dundee at Williams CONGRATULATED J OX Sist BIRTHDAY Lutheran Women‘s Missionary S$o ciety Presents Gratifying Reports. 91 Mrs. Sturm is President. Miss Gladys King, Teacher W. H. Hartman, Principal _Supremes. New Dundee at Ayr 1. O Dundee. Roseville at Ayr Victorias. Blair at Doon. Little‘s Corners at Breslau Branchton at Littfe‘s Corâ€" ner‘s. Breslau at Blair. Ayr Victorias at Wilson‘s BLAIR A number of Mr. Henry Ballard‘s friends who visited him at his home on Stmd:‘y are ilened to know he is improving in health. _ Miss Louise Huefner and brother George visited with friends in Linâ€" wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welles and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn with a large number of relatives and friends celebrated their dinmond wedding anniversary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are both enâ€" joying excellent health. â€" _ Mrs. Henry Frey of Kitchener is spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Mr. Russell Magwood and sister Martha of Fergus were visitors here on Saturday with their aunt, Mra. Maria Fenton. Miss Addie Snider spent Satur day with friends at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cunningham of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Nglson Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilurchenbe er of Kitchener visited with Mrs. rfi Frey on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Harold Ball and mother of Kitchener spent Saturday calling on friends here. Mrs. Sam Rowe of Fergus is ;rending some time with her sister, rs. Maria Fenton. Mias Larkey Srown visited the weekâ€"end at her home in Erbaville. A number from here attended the May Fair in Elmira on Monday. Meat Manager, Meat Manager, R. WALLACE Tur â€"Grrat AtaNtic & Pacrrc TEA EXTRA WEEKâ€"END SPECIAL PINEAPPLES BANANAS .. POTATOES ORANGES /. PORK & BEANS 3= 23â€" MANYFLOWERS=»5â€"â€"25â€" CORNED BEEF : â€"â€" 16 KELLOGG®‘S DOUGHNUTS ::« «. 10â€" BREAD a@~»c Mess h: FRUITS and VEGETABLES A & P KOASTS SHOULDER »=. i0: BLADE 11. 12¢ CATSUP Kight O‘Clock ir. 292 Red Circle Ib. 33¢ Bokar ib. 39e CHEESE =.2 ~ 25 4 & P FRESH MEATS BACON ~~***~~â€"~2§â€" LAMB ~â€" «+ 1§ BUTTER HAWKESVILLE 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER PHONE 3181 FOR LUNCHES, TEAS AND PICNICS THE CHOICE OF PARTICULAR WOMEN ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF A & P LOW PRICKS MADE FROM THE CHOICEST TOMATOES GROWN FINEST CREAMERY CHEESE 19 KING ST. ] A & P TEAS ARE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM PLANTATION TO OUR TEA WAREROOMS H. P. FISCHER Our prices on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables show you remarkable savings. Delivered daily to all Stores. New Low Regular A & P Coffee Prices N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 WE DELIVER Grocery Manager, > ER. J. K. MOSER. EXTRA CHARGE 10c W., KITCHENER 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER E 3181 PHONE 3846 Grocery Manager, Meat Manager, N. ADAMS. W. McALLISTER Our Own Special Blend Mra. Elizabeth Kramp apent the the weekâ€"end with frienda in Kitchâ€" ener The local Young Peopla‘a Society held their regular meeting on Tues day _ evening The topic, ‘"What Jeans teaches about Work". was taken by Mra. Snider Mias Marie Monaghan epent the weekâ€"end with her mother in New Hamburg. Sunday visitore at the bhome of with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk were Mr.| Sunday visitore with Mra. Elizaâ€" and Mrs. Josiah Martin and daughâ€" beth Hergott were, Mr. and Mrs. ter Joy of Natcher {Nicholas Kittel and son Jerome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janzen and Josepheburg Mr. and Mra Homer family of Buffalo, N.Y., visited Mr. Leach and family and Miss Edith Augut Janzen on Sunday. i Hergott of Kitchener Sunday visitors at the home orx Mrs. Troxel were: Mr. and Mre Lioyd Erb of Natchez, Mr. and Mre Walter Martinson of Elmira, Rev.| Sievenplefer of Kitchener, Mr. and‘ Mrne. Simon Hagey of Preaton Enjoy Program. ’ daughter of Galt spent a few hours with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scherrer, on Sunday. â€" Mr. Ernie Sippel of Elmira has completed redecorating the home of Miss Louise Huefner. s _ Mr. Emanuel Lackner of Kitchâ€" ener was a business visitor in this locality on Monday. A RECORD R UN Clear the line for the A & P "Fiyor." It comes to you this woek with a "recerd run" of values that signal "mll clear" for your weekâ€" Carload after cariond of the finest foodstufls gathered by A & P lfim“hfiuflmmw&fl quality and value. ALL ABOARL FOR t LIMITED, OF CANADA Cellophane Wrapped z ‘,*.;:’;fi-vz Sc Of A & P Specials! SHANTZ sTATION CENTREVILLE SUNNYPIELD Pastourined Creamery, 1 lbs. 41c i ruoRipa 6 ibs. 230 Valencia â€"_%9.‘.‘." Dor. 3 5c Whiteflshux{'#’&’.‘ooulb- 150 Salmon ... "Sramc"**Ib. 30° SLICED, LB. 3%¢c LARGE YELLOW, RIPE Coren Flakes cuBaNâ€"GRoWnN, 7 C NICE aND RiPE z for 3 € â€" FISH 3 ~ 85 .' woop & héej@ es < 19. ht 1e f ;nb:'am Lea _ | far Sold t Most of the farmers around here ‘have finished seeding and these { warm rainsa sure are a great benefit 10 the crope. | Mr. Edgar Harnack and Mrs Katerine Keller «pent the weekâ€"end Mies Marle Monaghan Mrs. Vera Hergott and son Jerry attended the May Festival in Guelph on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr and Mrs. Martin Weiler all of Water loo epent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mre. Ignats Weller The Great Englich Pregaration ht amg Tones and invigorates the whote 2 ‘) g pervous system, makes new Bload nc lt in old Veine. . Used for Nerrus opomaphatat ol er s D w Â¥â€" «i the &M ailing Memory _ Price $2 per m‘f‘ for Sold by al} druget«*, or mafled in piain Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Reinhart and family spent Sunday afternoon with friend« in Kitchener Mr. and Mre. Henry Reinhart and family called on Mrs. Vera Hergott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krieger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.â€" and Ma. Will Schirholtz of Breslau. WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE 3 »: 19« » PJVc n 1 § Grocery Manager, ‘NE CO A. LEITH. et_mailed