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

C o ~4 j A *( ; f * n‘ ~ 8. Waterloo Exams. Helen Ament, Edward Appel. Maâ€" bel _ Appel _ thon.d, â€" Andrew _ Axt thon.> Burbara _ Baer, _ Kathleen Bell _ thom .. Curtis Bender, Lydia Bender, Nile Bier thond, Josephine Back w ell â€" thon k. Burton Bowman thon 1. Stanles | Bowiman, | \itldred Chagaimin â€" Chon . â€" Brlene Cressman thon t, Norinan Ditner, Lncille Eidt, thor +. _ Wilham â€" Elimslie, Williaom Fewkes, Huarold Fisher thon.s, Ruth Forster, _ Eatlus â€" Gaseho, â€" Stevanus Gerber thont, Lioyd Gingerich, Ruth Gingerich. | Clayton | Glacser, "Elma Good. Laverme Good thond, sylvia Graham. Isithel Hoerle, Albert Holst, Beland | Homterich. Moward â€" Hostetâ€" Althea Bock thong, Jaines Cr man, Elvserne Hallman. Lanra 1 hoeffer, Elmer Jaeob. Doruthy K ter, Doris Kutski, Altce Milne Che Luura Reist, Margaret Sherk, S art. Weber. Iva Zinn At New Hamburg (Continued from Page 1) At New Dundes No. of candidates 14, numlesr > uc cessful 12 Althea Bock thond, Janes CUrese man, Elserne Hallman. Laora Hen hoeffer, Elmer Jaeob. Doruthy Koch ter. Doris Kut«ki. Alce Milne Chon. Smart new models â€"â€" Coat, vest and two in new patterns as crisp and refreshing as Quality and tailoring are all chie for boys 12 Every Suit in these two groups is a wonderful value. All new merchandisé, Smart colors, attractive fabrics and latest styles. A timely great showing for boys 6 to 15 years. Thursday, July 16, 1981 ERNST 8 Willys Six "O7" Glub Sedan 7 he 46 KING ST. E. Here is undoubtedly the outstanding sedan in its price classâ€" both in appearance and performance. A demonstration will reveal riding comfort, ease of handling, speed and power that set new, higher standards for lowâ€"priced cars. But your full realization of Willys dependability. operating economy and low service cost will come after long years of faithful performance, ever increasing your satisfaction with the Willys Six. You will find that you have made a sound investmentâ€"one that pays dividends in pleasurable motoring and pride of ownership. The Willys Six has never before been offered to the public at such low prices. W aterloo County Motor Sales 1 3 Renton Street didates 79. mumber oi BOYS‘ (GOOD TWO BLOOMER sUITS $6.85 and $10.50 BOYS‘ TWO LONG TROUSER SUITsS $9.80 and $15 If you think you can‘t get a good suit‘ for $12.50 these will change your miud!: One quick look will convince you that they are away ahead of any suit you‘ve ever seen at that price. Correctly styled for 1931 of good all wool fabrics in popular summer shades, tailored to keep their good looks and to give outstanding service. They are summer savings, opportunity of the season. Regular $20 and $25° for $1 2.50 at Matchless Summer Savings i Hen Koch thon. â€" Stew $ 1 2.50 gler â€" Clumnc, Jonas â€" Jantzi_ (hond, Ralph Jimtzil Louucetta Jutzi Chon.), I Mitdred Juti, Lorne Kerr. Gertrude y Kuipfoel, _ Lorne â€" Krowman. . Ruth Kropf. | Lawrns | Livingstone, | Greta Lotz (hon, Willand Love, Dorothy Lrickhardt Edith _ Miller, _ Hazel Nuhrwing. Clare PCidf, Alice Reld, Ethel KePus, Wilbur Reinhart, Berâ€" tha Riftinger, Margaret | Rittinger, *Esther Roth, Dolores Scherer, Glenn Selhiedel, â€" Viela â€" schnelder â€" (hon.), 1 Ruth Schwartzentruber, thon.), Mary Shantz thon.), Lawrence Sniâ€" der Chin., Alice Suyder, Carl Steinâ€" ev, Catherine Steiner. Minna Stewâ€" art, Euarins Swartzentruber, Lester Swartzentrubers, | Archie Thompson. Roy _ T=ehirhart. _ Clayton _ Wagler, Howard Wazner. Clarence Weafahrt, William Weiler. Austin Zooller __A telephone call from Howie Morenz, centre player of the Canaâ€" diens hockey teari of the National Hockey League, came to Montreal from Ottawa on Tuesday afternoon with the information that both himâ€" self aml George Hainsworth, Canaâ€" diens goalie, were prrfectly sound in body and were not the victims of an automobile accident, as persistâ€" ently rumored throughout the day Where the Good Clothes Come Prom pairs of latest cut trouswrs the season they usher in. to 18 years. KPTCHENER Jonas â€" Jantzi (hon.d, Lamceta Jutzi thon.}, Lone Kerr. Gertrude | _ _Sunday visitors here were Mr. and | Mrs. Bentley of Toronto at M. Shantz‘s; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cracknell [and Mrs. Sam Petch and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Petch of Kitchener at John | L. Hammond‘s; Mr. and Mrs. Allan ‘Bender and family of Wellesley at \ Chris. Gerber‘s; Mr. and Mrs. W. , Schinidt, Mrs. A. Kuehner, Mrs. C. Grasser and Addison Grasser of | Kitchener and Miss Elizabeth Ward of Toronto at E. G. Ward‘s; Mrs. George Love of Toronto at Wim. | Knight‘s; Mr. W. D. Houston, Misses Margaret Rennie and Gladys Guenther of Kitchener at George Rennie‘s. Sr. [ to Jr. IV (Min. marks 330) â€"Lloyd Jacky 275. Jr. IV to Sr. TV (Min. marks 450) â€"Roy Nalziger 285. Friends and parents please note thut this has been a very difficult year for the pupils due to the necesâ€" sity Of two teachers owing to illness. Report of promotion examination al S.8. No. 15. Wilmot. Second to Jr. II (Min. marks 300) ~Lena Dick 204. Arleatha Krop{ 234. Savira Mayer 150, Doris Swartzenâ€" truber 257. SCHOOL REPORT Jr. l to Sr. 1M â€"Harold Litwiller 159, Vera Nafziger 181 Easter entrants las McKay, Surah Brubacher. Second to Jr. I McKay 69, Dorot! Lucinda Martin 60 Primer _ to _ Finst; Schlueter; _ Pass £: Evelyn Schlueter. Jr. IIL o | Horst 62; Reo First â€" to â€" Second;â€" Hon.â€"â€"Clifford Voll, Salinda Horst, Satoma Martin; Pass: Susannah Horst; Ree: Adina Brubacher. Promution examination results for §.8. No. 18. Wellesley, (Red HiID are as follows: Sr._IV to Jr. IV; Monâ€"â€"Ruth Me Kay 79, Alberta Schlueter 75; Pass: Norman â€" Brubacher $9, Earl Dany RED HILL SCHOOL Aaron Martin Mrs. Foster, Miss Laura Foster and Mr. and Mrs. L.. Rennie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn near Roseville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hohl and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisenâ€" ntenger and fuamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacobi at Lexington. Mrs, Walters visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Copley in New Dundee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Wilford and son uuendaQ the Orange celebration in Blyth on Monday. Jr. IV to Sr. IV; Pass Gladys Mc Pavish 695; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hammond, Mrs. Jane Petch, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birmingham, Mrs. Thos. Higgins, Mr. u:g Mrs. Wm. Wilford -nfion. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glaister and family attended the dedication of the memorial windows in Grace Church, Millbank, on Sunday, in memory of Mrs. Rubt. Leighton and the late Rubert Leighton. 128. Wednesday, J“L 8th. Mrs. Knight and d::fhur. iss Dorothy, served vvrz ny refreshments at the close of the mfin(i. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the 12th of Jul&eolabution held in Stratford last Saturday. Misg Mary Birmingham of Strat ford spent a few d.‘. at the home of her uncle, Thos. Birmingham. ‘ little daughter of Linwood were visitors at the W.M.S. -..nn‘ held at the home of Mrs. Wim. .P‘ last Wednesday, July 8th. Mrs. Rev. and Mra. M. F. Stewart and family and Mrs Elvin Foster and KITCHENER PROMOTION RESULTS Elleen â€" Voll 60; . Rec.: n 55, Cecil Schlueter 51. ) Sro ; Passâ€"David tec.: Tilman Brubacher Jr. HL; Dorothy S. S. NO. 15, WiLMOT CROSSHILL to Primer â€"Dougâ€" Horst. Lydia Aun (Min. marks 330) 164, Edgar Mayer 220, William Seip Urias Passâ€"Murras MeTavish 64, Hon. â€"Carl s â€" Martin, ~_~ THB WATERLOO CHRONICLE Eight sixtyâ€"five was paid to local farmers â€" for a carload of hoga whipped â€" from â€" Wallenstein to the Toronto Stock Yarda by Mr. Henry Hedrich of Elmira on Wednesday, a week ago. Won First Prize. 5’ Wellesley Township 3 Rate Sixteen Mills Mesars. J. D. McKean and Eli B. Martin of Elmira were Wallenstein business visitors last Friday eveâ€" ning. Mr. Earl Matthews won first place with his aix year old roadster in a clasa of ten contestants in the green race of pacera and trottera held in Arthur on Dominion Day CARLOAD OF HOGS BRING $865 FOR LOCAL FARMERS Earl Matthews Wins Prize for Six Year Old Roadster.â€"Other News. In the death of John B. Beatty at his home in Toronto last Wednesâ€" day evening, Wallenstein loses one of its highly esteemed former resiâ€" dents. Brn in East Wallenstein on Aug. 12, 1852, the eldest son of a family of nine children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beatty, he spent his earlier life in this vicinity, learning the trade of carpentry and assisting his uncle, the late Joseph Atkinson, formerly chief constable uf Kitchener, in building barns and bridges throughout the district. He later spent four or five years in Kitchener and Waterloo, but for the past forty years he has lived in Toâ€" ronto, having been a very suceessâ€" ful building contractor in that city. Surviving him are his wife, formerly Miss Annie Harris of Toronto, one brother, Urias, of St. Catharines, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Kerr of Toronto and Mrs. Henry F. Martin of West Wallenstein. The funeral took place from his late home at 465 St. Clarence Ave., Toâ€" ronto, at 3 o‘clock last Saturday afternoon, July 11th, interment beâ€" ing made in Prospect Cemetery of that city. Stranfoly coincident was the burial exactly eight weeks ago Saturday of his brother, Solomon, who recently pased away in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital. John S. Beatty Dies at Home in Toronto.â€"In His 79th Year. W. _C. Connoliy. balance amount contract McFaddinâ€"Butler _ drain, $531.00; Alex, Kette}, burying dead _ dog. â€" $1.00; _ Mrs. Florence Holst, for the keeping Of her mother, $100.00; Karl Kranz, premium Globe Indemnity Insurance Co., $238.68; C. B. Barbour, semiannual salary, _ Moved by L Baechler. seconded by J. Mantz that byâ€"law number ... to provide for ralsing the sum of two thousand dollars ($2.000.00) for the purnose of paying for improveâ€" ments made to schoolbuildings in scho0l section sixteen (16) during the datter part of last year this township, be read a first and second time.â€"Carrled. Proposed by Baechler and Burâ€" nett that byâ€"law number ... _ to assecs the several school sections in the township of Wellesley for the current year, 1931, be read the first and second time.â€"Carried. Payments of Accounts Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by J. Mantz that the treasurer issue cheques in payment of the following amounts: HIGHLY ESTEEMED FORMER RESIDENT DEPARTED Hobert Mogk discussed a propoâ€" sition effecting the Ditches and Water Courses Act. He was inâ€" structed t0 call a mieeting and folâ€" low the provisions of the said Act. Ed. Kaufman presented his stateâ€" ment Oof uncollected taxes, up to date, to the council and said the amonnt is diminishing rather «lowâ€" ly. Byâ€"Laws Moved by J. W. Burnett. seconded by G. J. Voll that byâ€"law number to assess the Township of Wellesley for Township and County purposes for the current year, 1931, be read a first and second time Carried, Moved by L Baechler. seconded Win. Voll, weedâ€"inspector, . this township, wished that the council supply him â€" with some â€" written authority which he could show to Oowners with whom he must deal during this week‘s campaign throughâ€" out this township. "Moved by J. W. Burnett, secondâ€" ed by G. J. Voll, that Wm. Voll, havâ€" ing been appointed weedâ€"inspector, according to the Weed Act of this Province, tor this township, that he is therefore authorized to carry out the duties imposed upon him accordâ€" ing to the said Weed Act.â€"Carried. The {olluwlng'resoluliun was troduced : â€" at the rate Of five per cent per annum and wished debentures ds aued for a term of five years, the byâ€" luw having been prepured for this meeting. The trustees of Wellesiey School Section Number 16, made applicaâ€" tion for a loan of $2,000.00, interest J. D. Heipel, W. Gremm and L. Schade, trustees, Of Wellesley police village, instructed the council to levy one mill on all the rateable proâ€" perty in said police village for the current year. W. C. Connolly, Mitchel, contracâ€" tor for the repair and cleaning out ol the MeFaddinâ€"Butler Munlcip«l Drain came for Bnal settlement, the bulance being $30760 C. D. Bowâ€" man, the engineer in charge after Inspection of Mr. Connolly‘s work recommended pay ment ‘ Wellesiey Township Council held seventh regular meeting, 1931 All the members were present, P.{ A. Wagner, the reeve, occupiled the‘ chair. | The minutes of the June session were read and found correct, passed The members of Wellesley Muniâ€" cipal Board met at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, July the 6th, 1931, 10 o‘clock in the forencon $52,000 For School Purpose One Mill Levy for Wellesley Village.â€"Accounts WALLENSTEIN in TT ITCIT iSI Clements, July 7th, 1931, Peter F. Schummer, Tp. Clerk Mr. Bulmer is still hale and hearty for one of his advanced years and many an engaging tale can he entertainingly hfil of pioneer privaâ€" tion and | hardships | peculiar to those early times when bears and wolves were numerous and when the ring of the woodman‘s axe reâ€" echoed far and wide through the Rrimevnl woodlands. ecent Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Hoffman and Mr. George Wideman spent Sunda at the home of Mr. nns Mra. Nonz W. Brubacher of Linwood. In 1847 the remainder of the little family pushed on with their parents, coming through the wild animalâ€"infested forests ‘to Wallenâ€" stein by oxâ€"team driven down to fetch them here by Mr. Bulmer‘s uncle, the late Robinson Bulmer, a somewwhat earliet pioneer from England who had carved out a home on the farms now owned by Messrs. Amos Wilkinson and Thomas A. Bulmer, Pioneermfi near here in Peel township, Mr. Bulmer‘s parents purchased their first farm, where he still resides, from the late Mr. John Landerkin, and gradually acquired adjoining properties from Mr. Rice and from Messrs. John Mallott and Charles â€" Smith, colored â€" pioneers from the slavery lands of the Sunny South. P e mt Mr. Bulmer was born at Potter, in Yorkshire, England, in 1839 When only a lad of seven summers he sailed to Canada with his parâ€" ents and the rest of the family, arriving in the New World after a long sail of several weeks on the tossing Atlantic, during which time one little member of the family died and was buried at sea. Sailing up the St. Lawrence the little party finally arrived at "Muddy York" and settled for a short time at Summerâ€" ville, near Toronto, where they faced further family fatalities owâ€" ing to a then prevalent epidemic of scarlet fever. 1 O0LC0IDOC. BRZ CU7 BIAGOT, $4.1b !J. P. Wagner, oil for grader, 64.16 H. _ Doherty, salary, . $118.00; . H Peebles, operating p. grader, $106 Last Tuesday, July 14th, was the 92nd birthday anniversary of Walâ€" lenstein‘s oldest pioneer resident, Mr. John Hardy Bulmer, who has lived on his present home farm in Peel for over eighty_ years, $17480.38 The meeting having closed earlier than usual the council under the diâ€" rection of the Reeve inspected culâ€" verts, bridges, hills and â€" gravel pits all Of which require repair: Adjournment Proposed by J. W. Burnett and G. J. Voll that this council do now adâ€" jJourn to meet again Monday. August 3rd, 1931, 10 o‘clock in the. forenoon. Carried. NONAGENARIAN ENJOYs ANOTHER BIRTHDA Y Mr. John Bulmer is Wallenstein‘s Oldest Pioneer Resident. Attained Age of 92 on Tuesday. To se en _ Byâ€"Law 976 to provide for raising the sum of $2,000.00 for school purâ€" poses, the total township assessâ€" ment, the total aesessment of said school section, the total amount of existing debenture debt of the townâ€" ship, the dates and years when the debentures are payable and mature, the dating. signing and sealing, and the annual payments of principal and interset were the completion of sald byâ€"law. Committee in open council: Proposed by Baechler and Voll that byâ€"laws 975 and 976. as filled in, be read the third time and passed.~â€"Carried. Treasurer‘s Monthly Financial Statement. Cash on hand, Junel, 1931 $22597.38 Receipts during June A 965.04 Payments during June Byâ€"Law 975 to assess the Townâ€" ship for Township and County purâ€" poses 16 mills on the dollar were written in said byâ€"law subâ€"divided as follows: 4‘%% mills on the dollar tor township purpose, 5+ mills on the dollar for County purposes, 2 mills on the dollar for the purpose of Township â€" maintenance _ and 4% mills on the dollar for County roaide. ‘l J. Kieswetter, work on roud 12, 'flu.W; P. Herrgott, work on road |13, $278.10; E. J. Dietrich, work on road 14, $520.45; J. A. Runstedler, | work on soad 15, $171.15; John Runâ€" stedler, work on road 16. $25.00; Alex Diebold, work on road 16, $8.â€" 50; Cecil Hackett, work on road 17, $25.75; Fred Dietrich, work on road 18. $7.15; J H. Vogan, work on road 18, $3.20; Chas Logel, work on road 19. $55.00; 8. P. Friedman, work on road 20, $26.36; Leo Lienâ€" hardt, work on road 21. $125.85; ‘Alois Lienhardt. work on road 22, $91.20; Noah Wideman, work on road 24, $144.63; J. W. Schlueter, work on road 25, $186.25; F. McGoey, work on road 27, $22.25; J. J. Gilliâ€" land, work on road 28, $11.00; J. K41 Forwell, work on road 29, $75.36; Hy. A. Brubacher, work on road 31, $111.25; 8. P. Friedman, work on road 32, $29.50; Arthur Foster, work on road 21, $1.00; O. M. Weber, reâ€" pairs to grader, $5.85; J. W. Burâ€" nelt, gas for grader, $2.40; Geo Richardson, gas for grader, $5.76; 00; Canada Ingot Co., culverts, $234â€" 34; O. L Lanz, painting signs, 75¢c; Math. P. Schummer, wire and supâ€" plies, $56.52; Ingot Iron Co , eul verts, $37.08; H. E. Ratz, posts, $59.35; Total, $4916.73,â€"Carried. Council in committee on byâ€"laws §$15 and Â¥76;â€" $125.00, stamp a/c $10.00, $135.00; Noah Wagier, work on road 1, $143. 50; Ed. Schott, work on road 1, $248.00; John Miller, work on road 3, $197.25; Simon Huber, work on road 4. $332.15; Ezra Gascho, work On road 7, $81.00; Christ Z. Lichti, work on road 9, $14.00; Hy. Hieroniâ€" mus, work on road 11, $13.40; Ed. Hackbert, work on road 12, $114.00 ;. Miss E. Trafelet is taking her Actual cash ....... this add outstanding 23562.42 6180.41 17382.01 §8.37 On Sunday afternoon next, at 3 u‘clock, Rev. M. Lewis, pastor of the Benton St. Baptist Church, Kitchâ€" Mrs. William Hahn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Prauter and uther Heidelberg friends. Mr. H. E. Ratz of Waterlvo was a Monday forenoon visitor at his lumber yards in Wallenstein. Mrs. L. A. Diefenbacher and daughters, Elmeda and Ida, spent Sunday afternoon with, Mrs. Noah F. Martin of Elmira. Mr. Earl Matthews and sisters, Olive and Dorothy, were Kitchener visitors last Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Ross of Kitchener was a recent visitor with Wallenstein friends. Miss Grace Gooding spent the latter part of last week with her friend, Miss Morlock of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Brubacher and family Eldon and Edna were Sunday visitors from Winterbourne with Postmaster I. F. Martin and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Burkhart and family were Drayton Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bruâ€" bacher spent last Thursday with Mr. Solomon Brubacher of Kitchener. Miss Magdalena Cressman of Kitâ€" chener Said a visit to her sister, Mrs. Enoch Bowman and Mr. Bowman of "Fowler‘s Farm" last Thursday. Mr. Aaron F. Diefenbacher was a recent _ weekâ€"end _ visitor with friends at Floradale and Waterloo. Mrs. Withrow Fenton of Drayton and Mr: and Mrs. Garnet Derrett of Tucson, Arizona, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Martinâ€" son. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pierce and family were Wednesday evening callers with relatives in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bulmer and family and Mrs. Nettie Bulmer Drummond and daughters Betty and Jean were last Sunday visitors from Kitchener with Messrs. John and Charles Bulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gooding and family, Karl and Velma, spent Satâ€" urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morlock of St. Jacobs. Mr. Rudd M. Bayne of Guelph was a Wednesday business visitor in Wallenstein. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Henstead of Milverton called on Wallenstein friends last Saturday. 8 Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esley C. Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stickney of Elmira and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Lambkin of Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flennikin and family of Elmira spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pierce. Mrs. H. W. Clarke and daughters, the Misses Eva and Jean Clarke, motored over from Fergus to attend Zion Church services here last Sunâ€" day afternoon. second year summer course in Art at Toronto. Med. Size Tea Kettle to fit almost any size stove, Reg. $2.00; Special at Regular price $1.50 â€" Sale Price Special Aluminum Covers to fit @ Kitchener â€"on the Community Sale program in a host of instances at Goudies. CHINA _ â€"_ WALLPAPER â€" DRAPERIES â€" LINENS â€" HOSIERY â€" UNDERWEAR PRINTS â€" WOMEN‘S COATS â€" DRESSES â€" HATS GLOVES â€" DRESS GOODs â€" CORSETsS â€" SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! â€"and every thrifty soul in this neighborhood should make it a point to visit Kitchener and read the papers to sso what important things aré doing. Supreme Alum. Kettle Alum. Tea Kettle â€" Limited Phone 215 ‘The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo A large, strong, Preserving Kettle. 14 Qt. Sizeâ€" Special July Sale of "Supreme" Aluminum Kettles CGOUDIES LIMITED 2‘ dia This is the Week of Kitchener‘s Community Sale Half Prices and Bigger Savings Than That . Weichel & Son $1.09 A Wonderful Saving deep each. ener, will preach in the Zion Church here. The people of the district are invited to hear this able speaker. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Mrs. Geo. Smith of Toronto spent a few days with relatives here last week. She also attended the Hamilâ€" ton reunion which was held in the Kitchener Park last Tuesday. _ Mrs. Thos. Adsett returned on Sunday to her home in Eramosa after spending a week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Langdon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Panabaker of Hespeler visited on Saturday afterâ€" noon with the latter‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Sr. _ A number from here attended the Hamilton reunion held in the Kitchâ€" ener park last Tuesday. Miss Ruth Kehl of Elmira was a Monday visitor with Miss Dorothy Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson and two daughters, Dorothy and Jean, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives in Eramosa. Mrs. Conrad and daughter Jean of Fort William, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGasey and two daughters of Deâ€" troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and five children of Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Mitchell and famâ€" ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MacNicoll and family, all of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Millard. The death occurred at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, last Friday, of Mrs. Mary Daly, widow of the late John Daly. She had been in the hospital for the past six weeks and underwent an operation early in June. She was born in Ireland 51 years ago, coming to Canada with her parents when she was three years old. Surviving are her father, Jas. Gallagher, of Winterbourne, one son, Alex., in Detroit, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Karges and Ethel of Kitchener; one brother, Charles Gallagher, Winterbourne, and one sister, Mrs. Melvin Meyers, Kitchener. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the residence of her _ sonâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mr. â€" Robert Karges, 24% Benton St., Kitchener, to St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, and from there to the Winterbourne cemetery for interment. Services at the church and grave were conâ€" ducted by Rev. Father Hinsperger of St. Mary‘s Church. The pallâ€" bearers were Mr. Karges of Waterâ€" loo, Wilbur Hardy of Middlebrook, Irvin Martin of Conestogo, Henry Burnett, Chas. Schuett and Sexton Hamilton, all of Winterbourne. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family in this their. hour of sore bereavement. & Personals. Esteemed Resident Passes Away. 1| & WINTERBOURNE Telephone 950 25¢ $1.09 each