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it "CALADA P Barnes ~Atr Kâ€"W. Hospital, Feb. 11. | to / Mr. and Mrs. Fredâ€" Barnes, ; LOCAL BADMINTON TEAM WINS Heins avenue, Kitchener, a son 1 First United players set back a Hergott At St. Clements, Fob. 9, 10| combined team of St. John‘a Angliâ€" Mtr. and Mrs: Wilfred Hergott, @ can church, Kitchener, and Holy Saâ€" daughter |yiour Anglicau church, Waterloo in Lobsinger= At Kitchener, Feb. 11, t0 Interâ€"Church .Badminton matches last Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lobsinger, 128 Wednesday. United players won all Homewood avenue, a sOn. ’12 games Widemanâ€"â€"At Balsam Grove, Woolâ€" ; â€"_â€"_â€" st wich townehip, Feb. 11, to Mr. and KITCHENER GIRL HONORED Mrs Ellas M. Wideman, a daugh-{ A score of young people gathered \e". ut the e of Mr. and Mrs. S. McFarlane At Kâ€"W. Hospital, Feb l’;l“lfj\'&. ohr:‘r#‘(huxéda\;l' nl?;u arfd tonâ€" 19. io No land Alfg: Perey MCFA" Gare{ a surprise party to Mr. and lane, Elmira, a son _ . ‘Xfrs. W. Love, formerly Miss Ruth Mossâ€"â€"At Kitchener, Feb. 3, 10 MI.‘ pyjjay, whose marriage took place and Mrs. Milton Moss, 81 Fairyle® ;.cantly. The event took the form of avenus. h son . i kitchen shower during the course Hancockâ€"At St. . Mary‘s hosPit&l of which a mock wedding ‘ceremony Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred HAD~ was carried out, Mr. and Mrs. Love cock, 202 Breithaupt street, Kit@h wora made the recipients of many ener, a duu_gh.l-gr."” ol s ,â€" nseful gifts. McFarlane ~At KoW. Hospital, Feb. j;.p,2, . 1%, io Mroand Mrac Porey MeFAr jura{ 4 lane, Elmira, a son P es W Mossâ€"â€" At Kitchener, Peb. 3, 10 MT.] pyjjay and Mrs. Milton Moss, 81 FRairyle® ||,cantly avenue, a s0n 5 Kitcht Hancockâ€"At St.. Mary‘s hospital, ;JI' whipl Feb. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred HAD wy, cay cock, 202 Breithaupt atreet, Kiteh | y ore m ener, a daughter. useful & Snyderâ€"At Kâ€"W. Hospital, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Ex RR. 1, Breslau, a son. t Brubacher â€" At Elmira, Feb. 9, to Mr . and Mra. Homer Brubacher, a son. ”“‘,‘ Thomas _A Kiichouer, Feb. ?, to !Nido [€ r. and Mis. Arooft Thomas, 18 UONf b:1 Michm Place, a daughtor , Club al Hautsebilgâ€"Al Toronto, to Mr. and 9" beh Mrs. Waltor Haufschild, (nee Mics dren C Boryl Hughea). 116 Winnett ave., Braend a danghter Barrâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 6, to Mr., L and Mrs. Milton Barr, 9 Blerwagen Eden avente, a daughter. with s inubiia C â€"or_ sead 25c for 10 is2 Blg Puckets regular vegoâ€" tables with Special Coupen good for 25¢ on first order. (Coin preferred stampe accepted). McFayden Seed Co., 357 Front St. E., Toronto, Ont. Douglas.Johnston â€"â€"Feh _ 3, Norman Leslfe Douglas of Kitchener to Helen Jane Johnaton of WaterlOo FAILS TO PAY BOARD BILL Oscar â€" Haas, Watorl00, charged with vagrancy was remanded until Tuosd«r when he appeared in Waterâ€" joo Police Court on Friday. He pleadâ€" ed not gullty. The resaldent on Erb street west, with whom Haas has been boarding alnce August, declared he had paid no board. He sald the accused had been going out with his (the com: plainant‘s) wife. to which he hbad chjected The case will proceed in Kitchener court, Magistrate Weir decreed. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . â€"THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Belong to one of these classes â€" Either they have bad their errors of vision corrected. Or they should have. Or they have no errors. Place yourself where you belong, if you can, and act accordingly. _ But be very sure about the "have no errors". There aren‘t many such. Orange Pekoe Blend ALL WORKERS AND NONâ€"WORKERS STOVE POLISH (Continued next Thursday) LIQUID 0 PASTE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT Marriages Births To e Aond T CE A «_ Upon the complaint by his father that he was abusive and half drunk, Clayton Murray, 21, West Montrose, â€"appeared before Magistrate Welr in ‘Kitchener police court last Tuesday. The boy told the court hi‘s father «truck him. After hearlog the case | Magistrate Weir decided there was not enough evidence for a convietion but he ordered the lad to leave his father‘s home until such time as he could prove he was "making a man | of himselt." Cerersctiseeecreererererse® wEST MONTROSE BOY IN COURT ONLY CHKESS CORKX SALVE is sold with moneyâ€"back guarantee. At A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo, and all others. The â€" Christian â€" Mothers: of St. tetary, Mics C. M. Schmidt: [TedeUt Louts R.C.. Church, (Waterloo, ar c8, Mrs. H. A. Germann. Following ranged a birthday party in the parish o «upper a business meeting and a Lall Priday night. The winnes at cocial hour was enjoyed. Mr. W. enchre were: high, Mrg. L. Hauge Miller, a member who was observing ind low, Mra. Clayton Reltzel; buneo, ; birthday, was tendered congratuâ€" high, Mics Diebold and low, Miss latons. â€" Bunco was enjoyed, the Wolfe prizes being awarded to Mr. Ed. Lipâ€" ALLL_Z2 bardt, Mr. Carl Miller, Mrs. Rockel The members of the Blair Auxiliâ€" ar, to the Freeport Sanatorlum enâ€" teitained at their annual bridge cuchre and dance at Nicholseon‘s Inn Inct Wednesday night when the draw for the gullt and other prizes was mude by Miss Alice Bingeman, euperâ€" Inendent of the Sanatorium, and the quill woas awarded to Mii« Flovence Sias of Kitchener $14.633 FOR DENTISTRY In a report to the Kitchener Board of Health at the February mecting, Dr. R. H. Ferguson, public hoalth dentict, stated that during 3%, years the total oporation costs of denâ€" tistry was $14,633.16. This includes. salaries, equipment and materials, 22 2## s229 229 299 292 9@9 EXPRESS APPRECIATION OF WORK The Waterloo Public School Board made formal recognition of the work done by the Waterloo Young Men‘s Club and of the Kâ€"W. Rotary Club on behalf of underâ€"privileged chilâ€" dren were forwarded hy M. EK Braendle, secrotary. 1 police court Thursday afternoon. He was found guilty last Thursday and wes glven a week in which to appeal the case. He decided against an apâ€" _peal and pald the fine LIQUOR CASE HEARD Eden â€" Beam, _ Waterloo, charged with selling liquor, contrary to the L.C.A., pleaded not gullty in police court on Friday. His case was adâ€" journed for two weeks owing to the Inabtlity of hia counsel, W. J. MceGibâ€" bon of Waterloo, to be present Provincial police found two bottles of alcohol in a neatly constructed hlde in the attle of the home of Joâ€" goph Grohotolsky, a long bootlegging suspect on Jan 24th. When the magistrate pronounced $1 was given a wee‘l IIf 2UDO! OLCOMREANTC the case. He decided against an ap-‘Tolals 84 _ 28 | peal and pald the fine |__ Wm. Hogg Memorial Cup games ie ‘opened on Thursday Snight and r}e‘- v ciETy «ulted as follows: E. Snoxell 15, ‘ l LITEENRTAERRTAB&EIS Ruppel 4; W. P. Frank 18, C. C. . iParsons 5; A. B. Learn 12, Dr. F.1 i About alxty members of the Kâ€"W.‘p Hughes 5 Mennonite _ Interrogative l,lterarh ‘n the William Hogg Memorial Society attended a skating party ADG / .poqule of the Waterl0o Curling ‘eoclal on Friday, Mra. Ira Baum@n:|(j»», Friday night, the rink skipped | Erb St. lending her home for the no p. W Snider squeesed out an i°°“"“"°"‘ 1 &7 victory over C. W. Snider. The im & rink of L. R. Detenbeck defeated the MORE FLOYD GIBBONS‘ 129 } wWAR PICTURES quartet of Wm. Hefii?mn, Jr. 12 ‘ Next Sunday‘s Detroit Times will ENTERAIN AT QUELPH contain 5 big pages of Floyd Gibâ€" The cast of the play "The Secret hons Warld War pictures. You will| sociaty of Cabbageville", the directâ€" SELLS MILK ILLEGALLY A. S. Gingerich of Bridgeport, found guilty of selling milk in Kitâ€" chener without a license, contrary io the milk bylaw, pald his fine of #1 and cos‘s to Maglstrate Weir in Next Sunday‘s Detroit Times will contain 5 big pages of Floyd Gibâ€" bons World War pictures. You will find many other fascinating feaâ€" tures, _ including â€" The â€" American Weekly, with human interest stories, and the 16â€"page Comic Section with new funnies, including Flash Gorâ€" NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY gon ROLD BIRTHDAY PARTY BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED wWINS QUILT PRIZE afternoon. He ENTERTAINS YOUNG FOLKS; BRIDE ELECT HONORED Mre. 8. B. Bricker, King St. 8., Waterloo entertained the members of the Murdochâ€" McKenzie Young Women‘s Auxiliary of First United Church, Waterloo, at their meeting on ‘Thursday. 8. ‘The president Mre.. E. Reld pre s‘ded and Miss Aunle Hill read the upening seriptare lesson. The toplc, "Ludy, Fourth Daughter", was read by Mics Jessle Wilson. Plans were made for a St. Patrick‘s party to be held next month. The party concludâ€" ed with a shower for Mre. H. Mecâ€" Kenzie, formerly Miss Monna Moser, w imember of the auxiliary, whose marviage took place recently. CHOIR MEMBERS MEET The members of the choir of St. John‘s Lutheran church, Waterioo, held their annual meeting in the parish hall recently and reâ€"elected off:cets as follows: Hon. presidents, Rev. C. 8. Roberts and all the past precidents; president, Mrs. Herman 1. os: vieeprésident, P. Haack; seeâ€" te‘ary, Micy C. M. Schmidt; treasurâ€" «. Mrs. H. A. Germann. Following_ » «upper a business meeting and a â€" SERIQUSLY ILL Slight improvement was reported on Saturday in the condition of Rev, It.. Menketl, associate â€" professor | of [hilcsophy _ of _ Waterloo â€" College. Prof. Henkel suffered a stroke at hls home at an early hour Friday mornâ€" inw. Despite any improvements, h‘s condition fa atfll serious, 1t is eaid. He was taken to the Kitchenerâ€"Wat erlso Hespital and s attended by Dr. Câ€"8. Wilson. Prof. Henkel has been w member of the Waterloo College faculty for many years. BRIDE ELECT HONORED About 35 girls assembled at the bome of Mrs.‘A. Dordeht, John St. W., Waterloo on Thursday night to tender a _ miscellancous shower to the danughter of the house, Mice Hilâ€" da Dorseht, whose marriage takes place shortly. Games were played during the evening the first .prize soing to the bride.elect and the conâ€" cojition to Miss Idessa Eiknor. OFFICERS NAMED BY 1.0.0.E. | The Tommy Atkins Chapter of the \ Imporkd â€" Orderâ€" Daughters of the Empire held their annual meeting J «t Tuesday. A eum of $155.69 was @bursed during 1933 for WOfl.hyi causes. The aloction of officera r&l cuited aa followa: | Thoe excegent, Mis. J. A. Spell | min; regeut, Mrs._ David Weber; fiesp viee regent, Mre. Auguét Lang; econd vieeâ€"regent, Miss Marguerite Rathman; treasurer, Miss M. Woolâ€"| eoit; secre‘ary, Misg Norma Ehy;l # s‘ctant aecretary, â€" Mrs. _ Haroid | Krnst. educational secretary, Mrs.! W. A. Bernhardt; Echoos seoretary, \it s Claude Noecker; Welfare secre ury, Miia Marle Storey; Standard Bearer, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Jr.; counciliore, Mrs. H. Becker, Mre. R.| Hemmprich, Mra. L. Ruby, Mrs J.) nd Misâ€" Trump Zuber Jr., Miss Ethel MeNally, Mrs. W. Ao Berbbhardt and Mre. Harold Ernet KITCHENER CHILOREN LEAD According to the statement of the Penny BHank of Ontarto, recently reâ€" lersed from Toronto last week, Kitâ€" chener puble sebool children conâ€" tinne to lead the province in depositâ€" Ing money. There is now on deposlt to the credit of the Kitchener kiddies no [ess than $12,628.61. At the same tlne last year, the total deposite were §12,578.05 Children In many other centres mist be spending their money, for the report reveals that the grand toâ€" tal for Ontario has decreased from $1,243,347.68 a year ago to $1,194, 210 91 at present. Waterloo curlers defeated Kitch: ener in two of three gamea played at Wuterioo rink last Wednesday, winning on the night by «x point« Spiga and scores were: . Dr. F. G. Hughes 16 Jake Miller 8 Fred Halstead _ 11 Achle Lock: hardt 8 w. L. Hogk or. Norma Willson Hattin, and the pselating artists, Ruth Betanar Sauâ€" der and Corita M. Shantz were in (elph Friday night going over to preaent _ their _ drama . at Dufferin street United church wWATERLOO INTERMEDIATES LOSE TO OAKVILLE Flashing a brilliant and speedy attrack, _ neat â€" stickâ€"handling and deadly _ shooting, Oakville _ interâ€" mediates . defeated the Waterloo Hockey Club, champions of the Twin-éh,y Senior _Hockey ‘l.,eaque, Em oo t E € to 1, at the Kitchener auditorium on Monday in the first game of the second round O.H.A intermediate playdowns. The return qgme will be played in Hamilton on K\u’rsdny.r‘ abc2 A d Aibiniiionbeny» nb Tat n oo 7o0tâ€" &’nberlooâ€"â€"(‘.oal. Voll; defence, C. Eebaugh and Hause; centre, Kropp ; wings, H. Esbaugh and Stumpf; sube, M. Schnarr, G. Schnarr, Molâ€" son and Shirk, Fresh from _ the Gardens â€" CURLER NOTES y 1 R. Lang BHESLAU COUPLEâ€" _/‘ anbiversary Shants, Bre and Mrs. She terloo county PREMIER OF OLDER BOYS‘ PARLIAMENT AT WATERLOO Don Top?in, Premier of the 18th Older Boya‘ Parliament of Ontario, addressed a gathering of 100 Tuxis and Trail Ranger youths at First United Church, Waterloo, on Tuesâ€" day, February Gth_. c y 12 Mn en en esd David Bean, of Waterloo, a Feâ€" presentative of the 13th Parliament, presided, and the premier was introâ€" duced by Dwight Kellerman, also a Twinâ€"City representative. Canadian Order of Knights, Trail Ranger group of First United Church, were awarded first in the table decoration contest. . W. J. Cowls is menter of this group. Second award went to Zion Evanâ€" gelical, Kitchener, Trail R.anlgers, of which Rev. Emmerson Hallman is mentor. LOCAL MAN STEALS COAL AND GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE Jo:eph Bruder, Waterloo, a relief recipient, was found guilty of the theft of coal valued at g1.75 by Magistrate Weir. The charge was laid by Alvin Schatz, who caught Bruder removing coal on a handâ€" sleigh from the Schatz coal yards. Bruder told the court how he had been refused fuel during the recent cold wave. E. A. Strasser, relief officer, also submitted evidence. en ie n e noe e mt Oeven m ns cits ols He was placed on parole for six months and ordered to pay for the coal as soon us he obtained work. The average salary being paid this year in the South Perth Inspectorate B ooniiani esc t ue m 1 is $660, according to information compiled by Inspector J. H. Smith. Last year the average in the inâ€" specturate was $700. The highest salary paid among the 46 schools is $1,000 uand only two teachers are recoi\"hu%3 that sum, said Inspector Smith. Both of them are outstandâ€" ing teachers and have schools which ure large enough to have two rooms, AVERAGE SALARY AT PERTH SCHOOLS $600; HIGHEST IS $1,000 in d it on oi en t d e t The lowest salary being paid in the inspectorate this year is $450. That sum is being paid to 12 differâ€" ent teachers. The decrease in the n\'emfe salâ€" Mrs. Lydia Holtzwarth ury, Inspector Smith says, is due Following a lingering fliness Mrs. ulmost entirely to a change in the|John Holtzworth, Shoemaker Ave., ligure on which Government grants| Kitchener, passed away. Deceased to rural schools are based. Formerâ€"| was in her 68th year. ly, a school section bad to be pAYIDE ) phore survive the husband, two $600 in order to aualify for & gr&Nt: | ons and three daughters, Albort and ()wlmf to continued pressure which| xorman in Petersburg, Mra. Jacob was brought to bear from rurallifoist, Pine Hill, Mre. Edgar Assmus school sections the basic salary Was‘jan, Kitchener, and Mrs. Edward reduced to $450 for the years 1933|Ruon’nr, Petersburg. Three sons and ntarars PRS qEA vaw! nFadanaaiad har Baturday and 1934 ENJOY PLAY "JACK AND THE BEAN STALK®" Ituth Bechtel Whiting‘s class of dramatic elocution presented _ the fairy tale plays, "Jack and the Bean Stalk" und ‘"The Sleeping Beauty" | at the K.â€"W. Colleglate auditorium ; on Friday. The class ranged in age from five to fifteen years. ' Master Douglas Pructer had the exncting title role of Jack, Master Richard Whiting impersonated the countryman who bought Jack‘s cow ; Fileen Lowe had the role of Jack‘s harassed mother; Rodney Rekofski was the fierce ogre and Geraldine Fisher was the ogre‘s unhappy wife. ltosemary Whiting recited the proâ€" logue, the work of W. J. Cowls. owest Salary is $450 and Paid to 12 Teachers.â€"Lower Grants Blamed. |_ AoressEs Cc.C.F. MEETING \ The C.C.F. meeting held in the \Business and Professlonal Women‘s Club rooms in the Zoeller Block, Kit chener, was addressed by Biehop i Dorstine on the Mennonite stand ‘against war. i 1t required courage to publicly re fuse to fight during the last war he In "The Sleeping Beauty" the:| children played their parts with conviction. Margaret Dibben was the Queen, Rodney Kekofski was the King, Grace Meintyre the Fairy Malvolia, Lois Weber the Fairy Benâ€" volia, Gladys Blakeney, Mistress of the Ink Bottle; Margaret Thomas, the Princess; Marjory Moyer, Grace McIntyre, Dorothy Jackson, the ladies in waiting; %etty Martin, the Prince; Lois Jefferson, the Squire Peter; Helen Volker, the Lady of lthc Spindles, and Joyce Volker reâ€" cited the prologue, the work of W. l.l. Cowls. aald At the conclusion of the address Mr. John Walters, the chairman, stated that there was no difference between the program of the C.C.F. and â€"theâ€" views of the Mennonite Church KITCHENER JUNIORS BEATEN BY GALT'\ The Terrier Pups obtained a twoâ€" oal lead in the first game of the funior O.H.A. plale'â€"ofl's on Monday night, defeutlnfi itchener Empires , 8 to 1 in a thrilling exhibition, witâ€" i nessed by the largest crowd of the season. The return game will be played at Kitchener on Friday night, and the winner then meets the Stratford Midgets for the group title. two â€" daughters â€" predeceased her Eighteen grandchildren and One bro ther, Jacob Ringler, Mosborough also survive. The funeral was held on Monday from the home of Mre. Edgar Assâ€" mucsen, Shoemaker avenue, to the Latchar Mennonite Church. Burial took place in the adjoining cemeâ€" tery. _ Rev. Mannasseh â€" Hallman, Mannheim, officlated. Mrs. William Toman Lavina Toman, wife of William Toman, passed away on Monday ufternoon at her home, 85 Chestnut St., Kitchener, in her 63rd year. The late Mrs. Toman had resided in Kitchener for 183 years, coming here from New Dumlee. She was born near Tavistock. Surviving are a husband, two sons und one daughter, Hubert of Wilmot township, Russel of Kitchener, and Verilla (Mrs. Wiley McTaggert) of Kindersley, Sask; also one sister, Mrs. Henry Berlet, of Woodstock, and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day from the home at two o‘clock and thence to Benton Street Baptist Church for services. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery. Rev. A. J. Lewis had charge. Moses E. Shantz A message was received here anâ€" nouncing the death on Sunday in Calgary, Alta., of Moses E. Shantz, a former resident of Kitchener. Mr, Shantz was in his 77th year. Su;viw;lg are his wife, one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Ed. Weber, Calgary, Clayton of Calgary, M Eoo me n oo e mtc in Om ieente en ce Laat Shantz was in his 77th year. 1’ Surviving mre her husband, throu', Surviving â€" are his _ wife, â€" one| sons, John Weber, Los Angeles, Cal., | daughter and three sons, Mrs. Ed.| Peter _ Weber, Salido, Cal., and| Weber, Calgary, Clayton of Calgary, George Weber in Russia. } Vernon in High River, Alta., Lincoln| _ The funcral was held this (Thursâ€"| of Kitchener; and two granchildren| day) afternoon from the Bethany‘ and four brothers and one istetr,‘ Mennonite Church, und thence toi\ Aamron, Samuel and Daniel Shantz> the First Mennonite Cemetery for| and Mrs. M. C. Bowman, all of | burial Rev. H. . Janzen officiated. | Kitchener, and Frank in Wanachi,‘ > Washington. _ c . f George A. Whiting | _ The funeral was held on Wed nesday at Didsbury, Alta. John S. Wismer ‘ Death called John S. Wismer at his home, 50 Elgin St., Waterloo, on Sunday morning, after an iliness of two weeks. He was in his 75th year. He was born in Woolwich Township, and for the past twenty years he conducted a market garâ€" dening business in Waterloo. He is survived by his wife, one son, â€" Samuel _ Wismer, Waterloo, three dauflmera, Mrs: Menno Shantz of Aytr, Mrs. Oscar Gies, Howell, Mich., and Mrs. Ed. Bristol, Waterâ€" loo; also 28 grandchildren and one greatâ€"grandchild. _ _ The funeral was held Tuesday morning: with eervice in St. Mary‘s Church. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery The funeral took place from the Letter â€" and _ Dreisinger Funetal Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, thence _ to Waterloo _ Mennonite Church for service. Burial took place at Waterloo Mennonite cemeâ€" tery. Robert Dewing At Hesson Robart Dewing parsed away Sunday morping after an i}}â€" ness of five weeks in his 82nd year. He realded in Macton until a year ngo \He ia survived by his wife, also five sisters in the Canadian West. Cocoa f a _ Finest â€" C E::g:.i S“"mps :hw" .‘T‘:"‘ ‘1 Wasx 0a fameus Duts® f 3‘ d a5: COC Mn aoce® 3 (cg\ Jayn seA °* 6° 5 tins 25c am 3‘;“1 sn «aht SoaP A 9 skee 136 S“““?_. & ze â€" ba. PC4I° 19, Rayal Oak FLOOR WAX tin = 25c Carroll‘s Own Cleanser 5 tins 25c H.0. Powdered A m m o n i a 2 piss. 13¢ Bon Ton 1â€"tb. BATHROOM PAPER 10 King St. S. Biscuits *:**‘" \Ma¢3‘°“-‘ * O HMein Obituary roiu 25c FRESH _ | M OC“,OO“FEE,Ed s . 'OU:LIZY .rmfis T: â€" °" kconomy aiwars‘ lb. 33c : lad f â€" 4 J B LIMMITE D KetchuP â€"Vl;gs\-fic'l New °* _ ‘ Matma\a&c B u* Meint p Tomast® Otr ange ‘- David Kuntz The death of David Kuntz of Waterloo occurred at his home, 203 King St. south, on Monday morning. He was in his 73rd year. _ â€" The late Mr. Kuntz was born in Germany and came to Canada 50 years ago. He had been an employee of the Canada Furniture Company for 16 years. Surviving are his wife, two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. George Hause, Port Daiâ€" housie, Mrs. Alexander Pert, Kitchâ€" ener, three sons, Edward Kuntz of Waterloo, Carl, of Kitchener, and George, of Hamilton; also three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Huber, Mrs. Joseph Schaller, Mrs. John Koehler, all of Waterloo, and one brother, George Kuntz, Milwaukee; also 13 wrandchildren. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day morning at St. Louis Church. Interment was made in Kitchener R. C. ccinetery. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Albert Hamnter and later at Zion Lutheran Church, Philipsburg, of which Mr. | Hammer was a member. Burial will i be made in the adjoining cemetery. occurred on Tuesday at the home of his son, Albert, near Wellesley, in his Sist year. He was highly esteemed in this district. Surviving are five children, Henry of Wellesley, Mrs. Henry Knechtel of Kitchener, Mrs. Peter Wegfahrt of Wilmot, John of Kitchener, and Albert of Wellesley; one brother, xEY Fred, of Reed City, Mich., and one sister, Mrs. Louis Pantzer, of Flint, Mich. His wife predeceased him 18 yearg. Mrs. Peter Braun Death called Catharine Braun, wife of Peter Braun, 39 Cedar St., Kitchener, who died on Monday nt her late home, in her 82nd year. George A. Whiting George A. «Whiting, formerly of Kitchener, paesed away in Toronto en Saturday night, aged 35 years. Death was due to pneumonia. He moved to Toronto ten yeare ago Surviving are hils wife, one daughâ€" ter, Eleanor, and three misters, Miss Eleanor Whiting, Mrs. Roy Grimâ€" shaw and Mra: Harry Feick, all of Toronto. ‘The funeral was held in Toronto on Tussday. MINISTER DECLINES OFFER Rev. John Schmfeder, who recently recelved an offer to take charge of 2 New York mtate orphans‘ home, has decided not to accept the position and to remain with St. Matthew‘s Lutheran _ Church, _ Kitchener, _ of which he haa been pastor aince 1918 George Hammer The death of George RECEIVE SAD MESSAGE Mt. B. F. Stumpf, Frederick streot, Kitchener recelved the sad announceâ€" ment last Wednesday of the death of hi« brother, Mr. Clarence Stumpf, ngo 58 yeara, the son of the late Rev. John and Mre. Mary Stumpf of Tonaâ€" wanda, N.Y. The late Mr= Stumpf wae born in Hanover BICYCLIST HURT Hugh Adams, King atreet east, Kitchener, riding a bicycle was knocked down and alightly hurt by n redan driven by Lotne Weber, RR. 1, Watarloo, at the intersection of King and Ontarlo Sta.. last Wedâ€" neaday Rreib Flakes on S thtiiay The e V erY Finest George Hammer 2 ts 3’-0" 2, vos. g Tins :‘;’.'...‘ 19°¢ «.. 359° Jar 95° * PATRCO \ SARDINES 2 Ts 25c Igâ€" There is something horrible about the announcement that Japan has developed a new type torpedo that will be steered by a man inside, who will undoubtedly be destroyed when the torpedo hits its objective. It is the ultimate in patriotism. The point of the development can, of course, be easily seen. At the pres ent time many torpedoes miss their mark, and are a total loss, Since torpedoes cost money, this new plan would mean fewer torpedoes and better "results". Of course, Japan has a large number of suicides every iyem‘, for men in that country comâ€" mit suicide for little cause. Evidentâ€" |ly some canny mind has seen the chance 2? capitalize on that situaâ€" [tiun.~ (From the Galt Reporter.) PRESTON WINS Superior in every department of the game, Preston â€" intermediate Maroons on Monday night earned n 3â€"2 decision over Acton in the first game of the group finals, thereby nining a one goal margln to carry them into the second game at Acton on Thursday:. 4 K..W. TEAM BEATEN The Kâ€"W. Collegiate Senios Boys‘ Woâ€"ca bausketball team was practicâ€" ally eliminated from group honore by the St. Jerome‘s College repreaehâ€" tatives 34â€"22 last Wednesday. 5‘ pke. 18c g s. 0. 5. KCOurnG M. Weichel & Son Ltd. The Big Hardware Stor e Dealers In COLEMAN LAMPS and STOVES WATERLOO _ Phone 215 _ ELMIRA Press Comment LAST LONGER, The amount of light you get from your gasoline lamp or lantern depends largely upon the kind of mantles vyou use. To be sure of yenuine Coleman Mantles on Coleman Lamps and l anterns. Coleman Mantles are scientiâ€" fically made. They ate correct in size, design and texture. No snde searms to aplit. Reinforced across huttom. _ Saturated with highest grade lightâ€"giving chemâ€" i als. _ They are_made stronger to last longer. onger service; better light ind more light, always use Look fot the name "Coleman" stamped on each mantle. Always nsk for the genuine. 1MX 18) THE COLEMAN LAMP a sTOVE co., LTD. Toronto, Ontarte VCE ~2 "Al 19¢ ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER CERTAIN DEATH ARE BUILT TO CLOVER LEAF Medium Red SALMON FACE CLOTH all for 19¢ Kirk‘s Costile 1â€"1b. Tin 22c BROCK‘S BIRO SEED sOoAP pkg. 14c