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The esteemed couple were blessed with twelve children, eight of whom are living, namely: Jacob of Melford, Sask.. William and Fred, South Rasthope, Emerson of Tavistock, Mrs. John J. Hiémbuch of Tavistock, Mre. Alfred Weicker, South Eastâ€" hope, Mrs. Simon Hammer, North Easthope, Mre. Garfield MoLeod, St. Pauls. ‘The children who passed away were sons at the age of 18 months and 13; one daughter at the age of 26 and another daughter, Mrs. John Sippel, of Shakespeare, two years ago. their liret year ol organized baseâ€" iney heo Reciree competent help"j ball will be eligible to play next prominent American family moved ’f"‘r” Thle tage limit is under 16 yeare to their country home in Maine., * 1;h2y,8:m'&m Club took in $120.00 ::‘:e:e(g)l::e:l ';:"::hgl:f;;emz including collections at the games g and contributions. Expenses totalled anewered the telephone and the misâ€" $118.80, leaving $1.20 with which to trese overheard her sayâ€"‘*"‘Yes suh, t ri ti\ n tg Ags yes auh, it sure am," and hang up. Sta _e_ ex‘ sesson. A few minutes later the phone rang «; a again and the maid answered in the WATERLOQ JUN[S)Rb 5 same manner. ‘The mistress being | MAKE GOOD SHOWING concerned called the maid and asked IN THE FINALS her if anyone was on the phone, to rememezonsy which she repliedâ€""No, mum, it was _ Fischer, hurling for the Waterloo just one of these fresh country folK Cubs in the Intercounty Bantam call up. He says is dat No. 4612. I pasaball league, turned back no eays, Yes suh. He says is Mr. JODES fewer than 16 Guelph batters in the there. I says, Yes suh, and then b° return match in the playâ€"offs with eays, long distance from WashingtOn, the Guelph ‘Bantam at Waterl00 last and I say it sure am and hang up on Wednesday. This was the ontstandâ€" him." * [ ie s en pro d n d ie it of about seventyâ€"five galheiréd'rtrb wish them many more happy years of wedded life. Young Mrs. Scott was attending her first ball game. The home team was doing well that day and for a time she patiently endured her husâ€" band‘s transports and his brief exâ€" planations. But when, amid the cheering, howling crowd he «prang upon the seat, waved his new straw hat three times around his head and almost shattered it on the fat man in front, Mré. Scott exclaimed. Mr. and .Mre. John Krants of Tevistock, who completed sixty years of married life, were highly honored at the home of their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Simon ‘Hammer, North Easthope, Tuesday, Aug. 23, when relatives and friende to the number Mr. John Krantz and Miss Marâ€" garet Wettlaufer were married in Sebastopol in 1872. Shortly afterâ€" wardsthey moved to South Easthope where they lived for several years before moving to Tavistock. When he was two years of age Mr. Krantr‘s family migrated to Canada from Poâ€" land and settled near Sebastopol. Mr. Krantz is 82 years old and his wife 81, a daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer. He was a very respectable man and when his doctor advised him to take up golf he hesitated, because he had heard that golfere drank and used ‘bad langirage "You‘re stymied!!" exclaimed his ©pponent. â€" ."Pardon me‘!" he exclaimed indigâ€" nantly. "Strong liquor never pamses my ipe." "Of course," said young Mrs. Scott dlagustedly. "I thought that was what he was out there for." The first day he went out, after deciding to risk it, he got on quite well until he was unlucky enough to find another bal} in the way. He looked at it in dismay. A Chinese gardener sold a horee to a farmer, and during the transâ€" action he repeatedly said: "Horsee no fook well, but plenty pull." ‘"What on earth‘s the‘ matter, John ?" ‘‘Why, dearie," he anewered, as soon as he could get his breath, didint‘ you see the fielder catch the It was eubsequently discovered that the animal was blind, and, inâ€" censed at being taken in by a Chinese, the purchaser took John to "Did you know the horae ~was blind?" asked the magistrate. #o"" the magistrate demanded "I tell him alli," said the Chinese "I tell him plenty tam horsee no DIAMOND WEDDING CELEBRATED BY TAVISTOCK COUPLE "Oh, yeh, I know jlong tam," John "Then why didn‘t you tell him ‘That being admitted, the case was children‘s eye examination Are unfair to your children. You don‘t mean to be but you are. How many of you there are, nobody knows. But ANY AT ALL are too many! How unfair? . By failing to learn if their eyes are retarding them or not. Your duty to your children includes that. A considerate (Continued next Thursday) Same Fine Quelityâ€"Lower Price K _T as coonry Dedicated To Better Vision . . . Some of You Parents THE JANSEN . EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. Smiles "Fresh from the Gardens" T CA The viaitor to the country was questioning the horee dealer‘s little «on on matters pertain{ng to his father‘a business. The ‘Bantam Club took in $120.00 including collections at the games and contributions. Expenses totalled $118.80, leaving $1.20 with which to start the next season. ‘"What does your father do when one of his horses is i11?" he asked. The boy jooked rather puzzled. "Do you mean just alling or very i11?" he aaked. WATERLOO BANTAM BALL PLAYERS ENJOY GOOD SEASON MOSER RINK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The Lioyd Moser rink of the Waâ€" terlo0 Lawn Bowling club closed their season for full rinks on Thureâ€" day when they defeated the team led by E. Enge for the club championâ€" ship. Lloyd Moser‘s was not defeatâ€" ed throughout the season and their 18â€"10 victory on Thureday gave them a perfect record. ‘The team was composed of ‘Chas. Tweed, R. 8. Bean, Dr. J. E. Johneon and Ljoyd Moser. "Well, very i11," went on the vieai tor. "But why do you ask that?" | ‘"When a horse is just ailing dad gives it medicine," explained the | boy. "but when it‘s very i1} be selle | Prospects for 1933 in the Bantam baseball league are very dbright, acâ€" cording to the president of the Watâ€" erloo Baseball Club, W. D. Brill, when he announced that all of the 15 boye who made so fine a showing in their first year of organized baseâ€" ball will be eligible to play next year. The age limit is under 16 yeare at May 1st. Fischer, hurling for the Waterloo Cubs in the Intercounty Bantam Baeeball league, turned back no fewer than 16 Guelph batters in the return match in the playâ€"offs with the Guelph ‘Bantam at Waterlo0 last Wednesday. This was the ontstandâ€" ing feature of the game, although the locals dropped the encounter by an 11 to 7 count. They also dropped the first match in Guelph last Satâ€" urday which gave the series to the Gueiph team along with the right to advance into the playdowns against the Hamilton Bantams. Mother was telling Frank how to behave at the party. "Now," she said, "if they pass the cake a second time you must say, ‘No thanks, I‘ve had plenty, and don‘t you forget it." CLASSES AT COLLEGIATE WILL BE OVERCROWDED The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School will be no place for idlers during the coming school year, it was announced by the Collegiate Board at their meeting, when they adopted the report of Principal ‘R. N. Merritt that. since there is practically certain to be crowding in the senior forms of the school this year, students who are back at school and are beyond the usual school age will be placed on a temporary regietration list. If the students on this list do not show up reasonably well at the first set of the teachers‘ examinations they will have to cease attending the school. behave at the party. The fifth Provincial trophy was "Now," she said, "if they pass the| the only one to go to a nonâ€"Toronto cake a second time you must say,| man, E. A. Schults, of Hamilton, winâ€" ‘No thanks, I‘ve had plenty, and | ning the fiveâ€"eighth ounce accuracy don‘t you forget it." Hamilton Anglers‘ Cup. Capturing All went well with Frank until| the allâ€"around championship cup and the hosteas said, kindly, "Won‘t you , the Tom Barnes halfâ€"ounce accuracy have another piece of cake!" ‘trophy. J. Arnold of Kitchener carâ€" "No, thanks, I‘ve had enough, and | ried off the honore in the North Waâ€" don‘t you forget it," was the metonâ€"! terloo competition. A. Ludwig of ishing reply. ; Kitchener won the Hatnilton Angling xnz nz nanrnnnn____ l Association cup for fireâ€"ighth ounce Amateur Statistics mccuracy casting in the eame tourâ€" Heâ€"‘"There are an awful lot of nament. The majority of the 40 odd gitls who don‘t want to get married." entrants in the tournaments were Shoâ€""How do you know?" | ftrom Toronto, Hamilton and Kitch 1t." Following the ceremony the wedâ€" ding party gathered at the home of the bride‘s parents where a wedding reception was held. The young couâ€" ple then left on a motor trip to North Bay. They will reside in Kitâ€" chener. The church was very prettily deâ€" corated for the occasion. Mise Ebel entered the church on the arm of her father. She was attended by her sister, Gladys, as ibridesmaid, and by her cousin, Mise Ada Glady a s matronâ€"ofâ€"honor. ‘Miss â€" Mary Schaefer was flower girl and her cousin, Mester Kenneth Schmidt, page. Mr. Theodore Reiner, brother of the groom was groomeman. On their return from s wedding trip at the lake at Napanee, Mr. and Mrs. Hirons will reside at 19 Young St., Waterloo. The happy couple were the recipiâ€" ents of numerous gifts. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church at Kitchener was the scene Of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, when Miss Cornelia May Ebe!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bbel, Homewood Ave., Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. Elmer A. Reiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Reiner, Kitchener. T T h2 "c9d l 2 ge 20. P20S EEPPOME UV DC MB DTiGe Of Ohe solemnized at Zion â€" Evangelical day, as was the case. Church, Kitchener, Tuesday mornâ€" Stanley faced a reckless driving ing, when Rev. G. F. Barthel, the charge Traffic Officer Lever aaid snwr. united in m-m-"o Miss he followed the coupte for two miles uby Groh, daughter of Mr. and petore stopping them. The husband Mrs. Albert Groh, 32 Whimjv had his right arm about the bride‘s Place, Kitchener, to Mr. Keller J. neck, holding one end of an out Hirons, son of Mrs. Alice Hirons stretched rad map in his fingers and and the late Sidney Hirons, 19 the other end in his left hand at the Young St. E., Waterloo wheel. Meanwhile the bride talked . The .tLt,endLAnh ‘we[e Mr. bermmj awbout going places The attendants were Mr. Lernard Hirons, brother of the groom, and Miss Bessie Groh, sister of tho bride. A pretty August wedding was Reinerâ€"Ebel Ppa es ol io 20nt o h C Tt ‘WON FINAL GAHE- «_ After taking the first game of the playâ€"off series of the Twinâ€"City {senior softball league by a score of l7â€"5, the Waterloo McPhail‘s dropped the second game of the series on their home diamond to the Fackoury {Fruits of Kitchener by a 5â€"2 count. The second game was played last Tuesday. This game evenen{ up the series at one game each. . PASTOR ORDAINED Rev. Eric Larsen, a graduate of Waterloo Seminary, who accepted a call to the Church of Our Lady at Chatham, was ordained into the ministry at New Hamburg on Sunâ€" day evening. Rev. J. Reble of Hamilton, assisted by Rev. H. R. Mosig of New Hamburg and Rev. J. Schmieder of Kitchener, performâ€" ed the ordination service. ; On Friday at the Kitchener ball grounds the Fackoury Fruits team defaulted the game and the title when they refused to play on the inside diamond and Waterloo was given the game. __ _ CAR PARKING EXPLAINED _A car left on the street with a person in charge of it who is capâ€" able of driving is not considered to be parked. This was the information given to motorists in Kitchener poâ€" lice court who appeared on a charge Of wbreaking the city parking byâ€" laws. ‘The motorists claimed that they had left their cars with paseâ€" engers in the front seat. The meâ€" gistrate told them that unleas the pessenger was capable of moving the car if necessary, the car was conâ€" sidered parked. MAN ASSAULTED When the Kitchener police anâ€" ewered a call to ‘Heiman street in that city last Wednesday, they found Mike Bryechka, lying injured on the road. He was taken .to the St. Mary‘s hospital in an ambulance where he was found to be suffering from severe bruises caused by alâ€" leged kicks in a fight with comâ€" panions. Later palice arrested |Mike Dychuk and his wife on a charge of assault, information having been given to the police by residents of the district conderning the pair. Dychuk was held and his wife released on her own bail until the case is heard. Toronto anglers were winners in the third annual competition of the Ontario Fly and Bait Casting Assoâ€" ciation held in Kitchener on Saturâ€" day afternoon together with the third annual tournament of the Norâ€" thern Waterloo Angling and Castâ€" ing Association. The W. A. Warbutton allâ€"around fly casting cup and the Toronto Btar allaronnd fiy and bait casting shield both went to A. F. Cooper of Toronto. D. R. Reddick of Toronto won the Toronto Radio Cup for all around bait casting, while T. Caldâ€" well, also of Toronto, won the halfâ€" ounce accuracy cup, donated by the Hamilton Anglers‘ Association. ANNUAL TOURNEY WON BY TORONTO ANGLERS PRESTON TO HELP UNEMPLOYED FARMERS The Preston town council took the initiative in this district in the matâ€" ter of thg backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land movement when they decided at their meeting last week to install one Preston man and his family on a farmland strip in Northern Ontaric at cost to the town of $200. ‘The federal and provincial governments will each contribute $200 towards the acheme. Mayor Donald stated that out of the numerous applications received here there was ‘but the one suitable ap plicant. FIRE DAMAGES GLOBE STAMPING COMPANY Damage, eettmated at several hunâ€" dred dollars by, A. V. Armbrust of the Globe Stamping Company plant on Albert street, in Kitchener, was done at the plant on Saturday mornâ€" Ing by fire ahd water. The fire is believed to have started in a pile of sawdust. POLICE RAID HOUSsE _ Following a raid on a house on Weet King street, in Kitchener, last week by the Kitchener police, five persons appeared in the police court On verious charges. Mabel Atwell, owner of the house was charged with the conducting of a disorderly house. Charles Zinger of Elmira, Harold (Badiey of Ekmira and Vero nica Bby of Kitchener were charged with ibeing "found in". A Waterloo man was charged with having liquor in an illegat place in connection with the above case and had his case adjourned until Sept. lst, when all of the cases will be heard. could not drive a car with one arm ground a young lady, even if the lady happens to be his bride of one day, as was the case. held at Listowel on Saturday. Mr. couple who carried home : ifiA n lintac ie es it cens m airatss e n lt m"w“m‘.u WATERLOO WON AT BOWLING |Saturday. It was decided to take A team of .Waterico h'mmpm.&&omd&. m‘fio:-hlhuuu Kinzieâ€"Bean cemetery, one of the mixed doubles lawn bowling tourney |oidest in the county. Those present Atwood, Harriston and Listowel. Becond honors went to Palmerson, third to Listowel, and fourth to Elâ€" mira. Eighteen rinks took part in the tournament. vâ€"ezcscwe KITCHENER MAN iN GODERICH COURT Stanley Balitwiky, Kn.ean{ young man, learned on Aug. 27. that he a teams Eimaire, Poimarase in BY DEFAULT The provincial rent schedules cal! for a $15 per month maximum and the Kitchener one calls for $20 per month. Here the city does not wish to iburden the landlords with heavy taxes for relief and have them lose money on their rent at the same time. The report submitted to the Proâ€" vincial government by the Citizen‘s Advieory committee on Direct Relief coincides with that of the city of Kitchener on several items. The reâ€" port deals with the government meâ€" thods of distributing relief throughâ€" out the municipalities of the Proâ€" vince. Where the provincial government allows $8.25 for the food supply each week of a family of ten, the Kitchâ€" ener report showe that $12.00 is al lowed ‘by that municipality. This inâ€" cludes 21c per day for adults, 15¢ per day for school children an‘d 9c per day for preschool children. Mayor Bezeau, in commenting on the much higher allowance of the city, stated that the city wishes to avold the exâ€" penses of indigent patient at the loâ€" cal hospitale due to malnutrition. HON. W. L. M. KING APPRECIATES COURTESY The Waterloo Public Utilities Commission through a letter to C. W. Schiedel, manager of that body, recently received the aincere thanks of the Hon. W. L. (Mackenzie King tor their efforts to obtain eome of the old lamp posts used for lightâ€" The ‘Kitchener authorities are pleased with suggestions of the govâ€" ernment of internment camps for those who refuse to coâ€"operate with their municipality in the matter of reliet which they may ibe receiving. ing purposes on the etreete of Berâ€" lin, now Kitchener, in the days when he was living in that place. The local body was requested to assist by the Kitchener City Counc# when they found that there were none of the desired posts in Kitchener. They did @0 after getting in touch with the leader of the Ltberal party, with the eincere thanks of the Jeader folâ€" towing. GRIMSBY MAN Cecil Bowslaugh,. service gtation man at Grimeby, was forced fl§n hig car at the point of a gun early Bunâ€" day morning, robbed of $42, and partly dierobed. to impede pursuit, by two bandits, one of whom, police said, was a girl in men‘e clothing. FARMS GO BEGGING Farm jObs go whegging here while workless men wa‘k the streets. Â¥Farâ€" mers are seeking men for harveatâ€" ing and the emplayment offices in Brandon cannot suppiy them. The wage offered is retused by the jobâ€" Albért Valencourt, aged 21, of Welland, and Ruby Willa, aged 18, Fonthill, were placed under arrest by Provincial Constable ®mbieton, charged with the robbery. Kitchener Provides for Unemployed Better Than Other Municipaliâ€" ties, According to Report. $12.00 ALLOWED FOR FAMILY OF TEN CHILDREN A coroner‘s jury which met under the direction of Coroner Dr. Well man, to inquire into the death of 15â€"yearâ€"old Kelsey Forsythe. ‘The girl met her death when the bicycle she was riding crashed into the side of a car driven by Edward Ariss of Kitchener at the corner of Mount Hope and Park streets on the night of August 20th. On the recommenâ€" dation Chief Hodgins and in view of the fact that two Kitchener children had been killed inâ€" accidents while riding bicycles police will be asked to regulate bicycling. Dr.S. F. Leavine, the first witness to be called, stated death was due to a fractured skull. GIRL BANDIT ROBS JOBS8 ON WESTERN MOTOR DRIVER NOT BLAMED FOR GIRL‘S DEATH The annual picnic of the children of the Kitchener and Waterloo Orâ€" phanage was tendered to the children of the institution by the cottagers at their summer homes at Paradise Lake on Thursday. ‘The children of the Orphanage and those of the cotâ€" tagers competed in the games arâ€" ranged as one of the important parts of the afternoon‘s program. There were prizes for each child. Following the afternoon‘s program a ‘bounteous meal was served by the ladies at the lake, including Mrs. A. E. Cudâ€" more, Mré. E. Erb, Mrs. Harry Wil son. Mre. ‘Schreiter, Mre. °C. Erb, Mre. H. Lippert, Mrs. Steisa, Mre. A. Haller and Mrs. A. H. Lowe. _ in spite of the adverse conditions, the gas and electric departments of the Kitchener Public Utilities Com misgion presented encouraging re ports for the first six months of the current year. ‘The electrict departâ€" ment shows receipts of $88,735 this year, compared with $88,000 for the same period last year. The unfavorâ€" able exchange rates on Canadian currency caused greater expendiâ€" tures in the matter of the coal supâ€" ply as well as in the fuel oil of the department, causing a lose in the gas department for the first eix months of this year of $1,046.70. ORPHANAGE KIDDIES GIVEN OUTING ant, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wright and Mr. William A. Kinzie of Brantford, Mr. Charles W. Kingie, Lewiston, N.Y., Mr. and Mré. Arthur Steckley and Mr. Wesley Steckley, Bethseda, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Snyder, Mayâ€" oldest in the county. Those present To a dintince eeludey Hhen Haney nard and Virgil Snyder, of FAVORABLE REPORT BY PUBLIC UTILITIES OF KITCHENER The electric department showed a profit for the month of July of $66 compared with the loes in the same month last year of $1,907.55. _ ford, Miss Marjorie Rutherford and Mrs. D. McPherson of Mount Pleasâ€" | The late Mrs. Bofinger was a daughter of Jacob Merscheimer and Mrs. Mary Peppler. She was born ‘ in Waterloo, May 13, 1876. She marâ€" ried Fred ‘Bofinger, who with two ’sons Catl and George H. and a daughter _ Lavina, _ Mre. Arthur l Mitchell survive, also one sister, Syâ€" bella, Mrs. Herman Krueger, Kitchâ€" ener and one grandeon. Two broâ€" there and one sister predeceased het. There survive his wife, a i“l?l There passed away at the family Gaughter Miss Eileen Rech, one 601 | residence, 222 East éinx St., Kitchâ€" Albert T. Hett, and a daughter, Mre. )ener, on Saturday, Reuben Alway Alice Harper of Buffalo, N.Y. Als® Hilker, well known Kitchener man, Oone brother, Dr. J. E. Hett and A|;n his 50th year. The deceased was sister, (Mrs. Maseél, both of Kitth~ born near Glenallan. ener. Three sieters predeceased Bim.| Phere survive besides his wife. There passed away at the St. Mary‘s hoepital at Kitchener dn Wednesday one of Kitchener‘s proâ€" minent business men in the person of Mr. Harry Lobsinger, 113 Water atreet south. Mr. Lobsinger had unâ€" dergone an operation at the instiâ€" tution about one week previous to his passing. The late Mr. Hett was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hett of Kitchener. After following his faâ€" ther‘s profession for many years as a contractor he entered a school for optometrista and took up work in Kitchener following his graduation. Following the second of two heart attacks on the same day, Albert Nicholas Hett, prominent Kitchener optometrist, passed away at his home, King street east, Kitchener. Death was not a eurprise to him for he had told his wife that when he died it would ‘be suddenly. He aleo informed her on the day of his death that he would die some time thet day. He passed away that afternoon. ‘There survive ‘besides "his wife, one son George Of Kitchener and a daughter, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bechtel, aleo of Kitchener. ‘Aleo six brothers, Peter, Phillip and August, all of Mildmay, George of Kitchener, S mon and Paul of Buffalo, and two sisters, ‘Mre. Carolina MRits of Mildâ€" may and Mrs. E. Ritter of Buffalo, The deceased, a native of Mildâ€" may, conducted a clothing business in Kitchener until of recent years when he entered the coal business, in which he was interested untif shortly before he took ill. Death claimed one of Kitchener‘a «uccessful business wibn on Thure day, who died at the St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, in the person of Mr. Leon Conâ€" rad Bitzer, a former manager of & branch of the Oanadian Bank of Comâ€" meoree. The late Mr. Bitser had reâ€" tired from the banking business sevâ€" oral yeare cnm to ii! health and resided with mother, Mro. Adeline reaidence on Saturday morning to the St. Mary‘s RC. church of which he was a prominent member. {nterâ€" ment was made in the Mauvsoleum at the Woodland cemetery. ‘Deceased was a faithful member of the St. John‘s Lutheran Church and Ladies‘ Aid Society. A latge circle of friends learn with regret of her passing. â€" The funeral was held on Sunday from is late residence to the Mount Hope cemetery for interment. There passed away at her home, 72 Water St., Waterloo at 740 e‘clock Tuesday evening Mrs. Mary Bofinger, wife of Mr. Fred Bofinger in her 57th year. She had been in ill health for (the past four months. The funeral (private) will take place on Friday at 2.30 p.m. from the family residence thence to Mt. Hope Cemetery for interment. The funeral was held from the late 10 King St. S. _ WATERLOO Phone 894 #AA404040440040404004000000000040404A04 Mr. Albert Nicholas Hett Mr. Leon Conrad Bitzer SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs. 19c P & G SOAP 10 bars 35c CASTILE SOAP 10 bars 25c FOOD PAPER 100â€"R. roll 23e For Mr. Harry Lobsinger BEER Extrect btl. 29c HWires® Root or Ginger Specialâ€"Keen‘s English | Specialâ€"Neville‘s Devilled Mustard * 45q Lobster 2« 15° Poliflor*36‘|Peaches ®# 14‘ Obituaries Mrs. Mary Bofinger JELL O The English Floor Wax 5AVINGs XX RBest for Mustard Pickles 40â€"0z. s Glassco‘s Crown | New Wixed Delicious First Quality \mf.fi(f: Strawberry FRUIT fls mlwl Biscuits EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Christie‘s Orange Cream Sandwich 'g{sssed away at his home in Buffalo, ‘N.Y., this week, in the person of gAndrew C. Keller, a native of New Germany. The deceased, who was in his 66th year, went to Buffalo from this district at the age of 25 years. a There survive, besidee his mother, l four brothers, Arno L. and Wilfrid of Kitchener, Armin of Mt. Dennis, Ont., and Medon of Johnson City, Tenn., and one eister, Inmgard, at : home. | ‘The funeral was held on Monday j from the home of his mother, 83 ‘Bentom street, Kitchener, to the Mount Hope cemetery for interment. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day from the late residence, Radâ€" datz Lane, Kitchener, to the Petersâ€" burg Lutheran Church for service, with interment in the Lutheran cemetery at Petersburg. There survive besides his wife, one son, Georie, at home, two brothers, Fred 0 Grnvelburf. Sask., and Dr. George B. Hilker of Toronâ€" to, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Elbert of Toronto and Mrs. Milton Peppler of Waterloo. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the Pentecostal Tabernacle at Kkitchener to Woodland cemetery for interment. Mrs. Theodore Matluck After one month‘s illness owing to a heart condition, dfi;.e assed away at her home, 530 1 gueet. There survive besides his wife, one son, Raymond, of Buffalo, two brothers, John and Michael of Buffâ€" alo, and one sister, Mrs. John Roth of New Germany. One brother and one sister predeceased him. There survive three sons, Peter, William and Herman of Kitchener, and two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Good and Mrs. Albert Hagedorn, both of Kitchener. Also one brother, Henry Doelle, of Petersburg. _ __ _ Mrs. Mary Krueger The death occurred at her home on Sunday morning of Mrs. Henry Krueger, in her 76th year. She was born in Petersburg, coming to Kitchener later to live. Her husband predeceased her 26 years. _ Bitzer, widow of the late Conrad Bitzer, barrister. Quality Firstâ€"Economy Alwaeys Andrew C. Keller A former resident of Kitchener assed away at his home in Buffalo, CARROLL‘S! and a great chance to . A GREAT FOOD BARGAIN B3 HELP CANADA e _\ e coc," S enthusinstic quest for fimer groceries. Iâ€"I--d.fluâ€".,.: fully tried and retried â€"your satisfaction is the deciding foctne MADE IN CANADA + 8Â¥ CANADIANS + OP CaANADIAN WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT Reuben Alway Hilker v. 20° Heip Canada‘s greatest industry by creatâ€" yourself to this great food bargain :.Iug m': day â€"You‘ll profit: so Canadian farmers the wheat lmMfi,dm&mh. K2 Glass JAR TOPS JAR s \ ~wike Best Quality ZINC RINGS Choice Australian For Tasty Sandwiches" At Leavenworth, Wash.. Aug. 28, his head high, "Pal," a Gyarx collie dog, trotted through t etreets of his community, the hero of the hour, and tax free for life. "Pal‘e‘" 10â€"yearâ€"old master, Roy Welch, clung to the rope around @ cow‘s neck until the animal dragged him into the awirling ‘Wenatchee River. The dog leaped into the stream, caught ‘Roy by the suspenâ€" dere, and dnfi;od him to shore The Town Council gave the collie a 1i cense for life when it was learned the dogâ€"catcher had been searching for "Pal." Buy with confidence at Hasenpfiugâ€"At St. Jacobs, August 22, to Mr. and Mre. E@ward Hasenâ€" pflug, a daughter. Baerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" emer, August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baer, 25 Hebel Place, a daughter. Brubacherâ€"At Bresiau, August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘B. Brubacher, a daughter. Smithâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. _ 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin &mith, St. Jacobs, a daughter. Scheifeleâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Scheifele, a Brown â€" At the K.â€" W. Hospital, Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Kitchener, a daughter. There survive besides his wife, three daughters, his mother, Mrs. Dobrindt, of Smithville, three brothâ€" ers of Welland, and a sister, Mrs. Schwenker, of St. Catharines. There passed away in Welland on Saturday, Fred Dobrindt, followâ€" ing an operation at the city hospital. He was well known in the district, having attended the sessions of the Lutheran Synod at the Waterloo Lutheran Church last spring. 0 The funeral was held on Tuest:s from the late residence to Sac Heart Church for service, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery for inter ment. Kitchener, on Saturday, Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Matluck, in her 47th year. Born in Poland, she came to Kyitch- ener in 1914 where she has lived since. Besides her husband there survive five sons, Waiter, Edward, Casmeir, Stephen and Anthony, and one daughter, Mary, all of whom are at home. Libby‘s Tender Sawer _ KRAUT _2 tins 21c Curoll‘s MBd Ham _ BOLOGNA tb. 16¢ %.c-a BEEF _ _ 2 tins 29¢ Carroli‘s Stised Wrapped [ â€" _ * DOG SAVES BOY Fred Dobrindt SHG!lalPS tn 1 7¢ 12 BIG BISCUITS IN