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WATERLOO CRICKETERS WIN Waterloo cricket team retained its place at the head of the league with Galt on Saturday. when the visiting Fergus eleven was defeated by ~8 wickets. Cronin and Youngman were Waterloo‘s leading batters. In the awhsence of Jim McLeod Cronin capâ€" tained the team. Waterl00 seored 31 for 2 wickets to Fergus‘ 28. KITCHENER MAY SEND DIVER TO EMPIRE GAMES Harry Class, Kitchener diver, will be taken along to Englund with the uquatic men for the British Empire Games, provided Kitchener citizens pay his expenses which will amount to $£300. Efforts are being made to secure this sum by a local committee headed by Dr. Paul Hauch, Tommy Armour of the Y.M.C.A., Leo Latchâ€" ford and Bob Cardy. stor Work orporr TtHrRows 200 MEN OUT OF WORK The Ontario Employment Office branch at Kitchener said this week that about 200 men from Waterloo County were affected by the recent order of the Hepburn government which stopped work on the widening of roads in the county. The men were mostly from the smaller cenâ€" tres. An official of the Kitchener branch office said that he expected that after the Hepburn government had made its survey of the highways of the province the men would reâ€" turn to their jobs. PADS, plasters,« only pain. Use Cress C HOW LOVERS BUNGLED THEIR PERFECT MURDER Discusaing â€"the case of a . woman and herâ€"eweetheart . who tried, at finst, to hire assaseins to UKill" her husband, â€" then did it themselvee but a «mart policeman noticed that the gun was left in the wrong place and the bed was not rumpled. Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundav‘s Detroit Times If she talks too long . Inter If she wante to be an angel former. If she is picking your poc tector. If she will meet you half \ ceiver If «he gets too excited C« If she goes up in the i denser. It she wants chocolate I If / sheâ€" sings unharmoi 32 ’3" r()l,l).\'M()llll,I-I: Sedaun. "29 FORD Conch. ’2() BUICK Sedan. ’28 â€"OLDS. Coupe (Rumble) 927 PONTIAC Coach. TERRAPLANE Tuner If she is out of town HUDS O N ©30 *20 *24) ©20 ‘a7 ‘27 C6EEEEGiiEEEEtEEEH*EEEG loo. B 299 239222 42229439344 Hanaling Women by DOBBIN‘S "SALADA Outstanding T = A Fresh fro:n Phone By the patient to exist, whether or not they are c8râ€" rected lies entirely with him. Where errors exist without the knowledge of the patient, much can be excused. We suggest that the slightest suspicion of impaired vision be verified or eliminated. Our service is for that purâ€" pose. Outstanding Quality Dedicated To | Better Vision . . WHERE ERRORS OF VISION ARE KNOWN NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY (Continued THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Use Cress Corn Salve. A . Hachnel, Druggist, Water ind all others. KITCHENER, ONT â€"FORD Conch PONTIAC Deluxe Comch ESSEX Sedan PONTIAC Coupe OLDS. Deluxe Coach FORD Sedan PONTIAC Conch OLDSMOBILE Sedan is picking your pocket D 10 Frederick St wants chocolate â€" Feeder. wings â€" unharmonionsly Kitchener next 'l'hu.rxdu,\'i d Controller the air . Con Interrupter Electricity Teleg raph iseâ€" the Pra n« ; plan i 'fl ud 3 : ed, ig o will h : constr prope «* ps thi ooo reftef 3650 Re At | Fulcher 6o and Mi Goodâ€" ~At New Dundee, July 7. to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Good, a son. Lehnen _ At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Juiz 10, to VMr and Mra. Arthur Lehren, Pandora avenue, Kitchener, i son Martin At Erbsville, July 10, to Mr. wnd NVrs. Abrghiam Martin, a son. Raddatz At Kitchener, July I%, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Raddatz, King streef east, a daughter Cook _ At North Easthope, July 9. to \r. aind NMrs.: Edward H. Cook a Big Picnic Held by Junior Farmers of Waterloo County One of the most enjoyably and largest picmics of the summer was that held on Saturday at Snyder‘s Mats, Grund River, near Bloomingâ€" dule, under the auspices of the Witerloo County Junior Farmers‘ Club. innual event is due in a large measure to President Elworth Bean of _ New â€" Hamburg and. secretary Raymond Snyder, The city of Kitchener is planning io $200,000 _ relief _ work â€" scheme which is to give work to unemployed men of that city, it was learned this week. The program is to include construction of â€" sidewalks, drains, sewers, curbs and pavements. If the plan is approved by the city council und government sanction is obtainâ€" ed, agrcement ofproperty owners will be sought. It is said that the construction â€" plans will cost the property owners the same amount ws they are now paying for direct relief Schmidt â€" \t Petersburg, July 12, to Mr. ind Mrs. Edwoard H. Schmidt. i dianghter $200,000 RELIEF WORK PROGRAM PLANNED . IN KITCHENER An interesting program of foot ruces and softball games was run cf under_ theâ€" direction of Mr. Armour, Y.M.C.A. athletic director. Credit for the suceess of this big annual event is due in a large Lee At KoW. Hospital, July 13. t< Mr. anmd Mro. L . Lee, 178 Pan dora avenue, Kitchener a daughter Haufchild _ At south HRiver, June 24 to M anid Mrs. Albert Haufehild i adienghited Smider â€"At Koâ€"W. Hospital, July M to Mr. inud Mrs. Clarence Snider Purk St. Kitchener, a son. â€" Zinkhann _ At KoW. Hospital, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zinkhann i dauehter. Knox At Stâ€" Mary‘s Hospital, July 11. to Mr. and Mra: Clifford Knox, Vernon Ave. Kitchener, a daugh Doffing At Kitchener, July 7, to Mr. and \Mrâ€"â€" Peter Doffing, 156 Louisa treet, i danghter Schott At Bridgeport, July 11. to Mr and Mrs. Vernon Schott, a son Tutt Af SbL0 Mary‘s Hoepital, July 16, to Mr.and Mrs: Frank Tutt a danhiter PA Frey â€"â€"At St. Jacobs, July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Frey, a daughâ€" ter. Strub At St. Apaths, July 15, to XYUF amd| Mrs. Emil Strub, H. B. 1. i daughter, Dennis: At St. Mary‘s Hospital, duly 17, to Mr. and Mrs, George Dennis, a som. Lackenbauer â€"â€" At Waterloo, July 16, to â€"Mr.â€" and Mrs. _ Harold Lackenbnuer, a son. Gatcke At the. K.â€"W.â€" Hospital, Juy 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gateke, a son. Thulerâ€"â€"At Bridgeport, July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thuler, a dnughtc Bochmer Mro ind h2 Wate Bochmer At Kitchener, July 16, to Mrâ€" and Mrsâ€" Harold F. Boehmer, 62 Water etreet south, a son Calcutta _ At 8t Mary‘e â€" Hospital, July 15, to Mr. and Mrs: Jos. Calâ€" entta. Lomisa street, a son Borchardt _ At Elmira, July 13, to Mr o and Mre : Aâ€" H. Borchardt, a eon Kilbasco At Kitchener, July 16. to \[r. and Mre. Tony Kilhaseo, 275 Victoria etreet, a son Thomas â€" At Kitchener, July 13. to Mr o and Mreâ€" Frank Thomas, Joeâ€" Mro and Mre. Frank Thomas, Joe: eph street, a son Shelley _ At Stratford. July 14, to Miâ€"_ aind _ Mre.â€" Earl _C._ Shelley (Rileen Becker}, 341. Ontarlo St., io danghter Lo! The Poor Ticket Agent dohn â€" Schoenborn, _ Katy _ tieket wwent at Chanute, Kan . reports the ollowing telephone conversation : "What is the one way fare to Caliâ€" poin e | (Cook Applicant: "Well, their atocke went down nlmo«t, they was alwaya bra y con _ | am fron take these par my ear, and I to charge them "Children, five to twelve, half fare, which would be $16 25 conch fare for the hoy " thi \ir«â€"Ritzy Voo: "I underatand you cooked _ for _ the â€" Heyaterâ€"Peysatera Why did you leave?" ornia 2C "The « are $32 ednfes That How much W But cds W ell, I‘m asking for another perâ€" [ am from Callfornia and I may these partiea back with me in ir. and 1 wanted to know what At Blmin that is all." mia‘am, may 1. inquire: who heapest rate, lady, is coach 0 to most of the California applies to Loa Angeles?" ma‘am and toâ€" most. other Births 5. Fule Hospit for Hospital, July L Clarence Snider ner, a son. > N. Mospital, â€" July re. Carl Zinkhbann, July cher 17. io An. .l son. luly 14. to Q 178 Panâ€" fiveâ€"yearâ€"old mum after to nothin‘ horrow in‘ and 3 of buckwheat. In addition the ordinary garden vegetables, sufficient for the needs of the inmates, are beâ€" {ngo wrrown. c Work.of the farming end is being done by the inmates. asslsted by hired help Profits on Old Profits are showing in the farming end of the Waterloo County Old Peoâ€" ple‘s â€" Mome, â€" according to reports availuble. Previous to last summer when a new manager was chosen for the institution, the Board of Manageâ€" ment of the Home found it necessary to purchase most of its dairy proâ€" duce, while now with its better live: stock which the ngw management purchased to replace the old animals more than sufficient produce ks ob: tained than required for the needs of the institution, Manager Amos states that when the new management took over conâ€" trol the herd of 22 cattle was sold for about $500 and $1.600 spent for the purchase of 17 head of pureâ€"bred Jersey cattle. This smaller herd is producing about 20 pounds of butter each week above the requirements of the institution, while the old herd produced «o little butter that inmates of the home had butter only once a day, instead of three times daily as is now the case. In the matter of milk production the manager states that the herd is producing enough milk for the institution while forâ€" merly the management had to buy additional milk. A poultry farm of 600 hens has been set up, and is expected to furâ€" nish enough eggs for the home. Field crops are also being grown for the jivestock, there being under cultivaâ€" tion 18 acres of hay. «ix of corn, 20 of oats, 6 of wheat, 30 of mixed grains, 6 of mangles, 7 of potatoes D. H. Alger, general manager of the Seagram Distillery at Waterloo, when questioned last week concernâ€" ing the merits of the new invention which a â€" Buffalo â€" man, Edward Butler, claims will age whiskey as well in three minutes as years of storage â€" which were â€" formely oreâ€" quired, the manager stated that there was no doubt but that huge: suvings woud be effected. Aging, be stated, requires from three to seven years, and in this period oneâ€" third of â€" theâ€" product is lost. by shrinkuge, HUGE SAVINGS IN DISTILLING WHISKEY TO BE EFFECTED STRUCK BY BINDER KNIVES, BOY BELIEVED NEAR DEATH Carlisle Shechan, 7, of Tilbury, Penmanâ€"Damm Twin City friends learned with inâ€" terest of the wedding at Stratford Thursday â€" evening _ in â€" Centennial Evangelical church, Stratford, when Rev. J. P. Hauch, the pastor of the church, united in marriage Miss Luelâ€" la Damm, daughter of Mrs. Damm of ! Wuterloo and the late John Damm to l\\'illinm Martin Penman, barrieter, of Weston, son of Mre. Penman of St Catharines and the late Arthur Penâ€" <man is in hospital near death at Windsor from injuries suffered when struck by the drive wheel of a binder on his grandfather‘s farm in Rochester Township. The lad was riding a horse when it became frightened und tossed Carlisle in front of the machine knives. Gallâ€"Smith 8t George‘s Anglican Church, New Hamburg, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, when Miss Helen McCallum Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. A. R. G. Simith of New Hamburg, became the bride of Mr. Donald A. Gall of Canâ€" nington. Rev. R.C. Pitts performed the ceremony, the ceremony, The attendants â€" were Miss â€" Marâ€" garet Smith, sister of the bride and \Mr. Lloyd Delue. Following a luncheon and recepâ€" tion at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. Debus left by moâ€" tor for a boat trip up the Great Lakes, On their return they will take up residence in Port Colborne. They left shortly after the cereâ€" mony on a wedding trip to London, Windsor and Brazil, Ind. In Brazil they will be the gueate of Mr. C. W. Damm. the bride‘s brother, who reâ€" sides there. Mr. and Mra. Penman will take up realdence at Weeton Heinbecker â€" Baty St.â€" Joseph‘s R. C. rectory at Kitchener was the scene of a quiet wedding on July 5th when Miss Shirley Baty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baty of Listowel, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Earl Heinâ€" becker of Kitchener. Rev. Father Haller performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Heinâ€" becker will take up residence in Kitchener. Cabelda.Gordon A quiet wedding was solemnized at Benton Street Baptist Church in Kitchener on July 14, when Rev. A. J. Lewis untted in marriage Misa Marâ€" gavet Gordon of Guelph and Mr. Leonard Frederick Cabelda of the same city _ The couple was unatâ€" tended People‘s Home Farm Worthwhile «_ Flood.â€"Eberschlag A protty wedding took place at Stratford on July 11th, when Mias Mabel Eberachlag, daughter of Mr. (Jeorge Kberachlag of Shakespeare, was married to iMr. Harold Flood, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Flood of Kitchener, Rev. J. F. Reycraft conâ€" ducted the ceremony. Fresh from the Gardens Weddings Golden Weddi Observed ,b)f Before her marrlwe Mrs. Hagen was Miss Veronica Wanklin, daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wankâ€" lin of Kitchener. Mr. Hagen is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Hagen, also of Kitchener. . â€" The couple was married at the Lutheran pa sonage at Elmira on July 13, 1884, by the Rev. Mr. Schultz, pastor of the church, After their marriage they moved to Kitchâ€" ener where they have lived conâ€" tinuously since. They are both members of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. Mr. Hagen is 70 years of age and Mrs. Hagen 68 years old. The golden V\fe(iijl)_g couple were blessed with eight children, seven of whom are living. There are also 28 grandchildren and 13 great grandâ€" chlidren. Their children are: Messrs. Fritz Hagen, Kitchener, Charles at hoem, William of Guelph, Edward of Kitchener, and August at home, dna Mrs. Edward Brinkert and Mrs. Walter Thorne, both of Kitchener. Mrs. Charles Wolstenholme was the other member of their family now deceased. Dr. Homer LeRoy Schantz, formâ€" erly of this district, has risen to great heights in his adopted proâ€" fession as teacher of botany and has reached the top in his appointment some time ago as president of the University of Arizona. This anâ€" noucement may be of interest to Waterloo County friends since Dr. Schantz is a grandson of the late Benjamin Schantz, whose old homeâ€" stead is now occupied as the site of the Freeport Sanatorium, and is of the _ fifth _ generation _ of _ Jacob Schantz, _ who â€" landed _ in _ Pennâ€" sylvania in 1737 and died and was buried there in 1781. Dr. Schantz is u first cousin of Ben A. L. Shantz, E. J. Shantz and Frank A. Shantz, all of Kitchener. Sextuplets Born in Rumania; â€" Rarity in Medical Annals Sextuplets were born on Wednesâ€" day to Mrs. Joha Jordas, in the Rumanian village of Jontesti. The mother and children were reported doing well. â€" The five little Dionne sisters, all thriving at the age of five weeks, today will break all records for longevity, according to Canadian Press despatches. * Available data shows that in Lisâ€" bon, Portugal, in 1866, the last of a group of quintuplets died on the fiftieth day of her life, No quinâ€" tuplet child known to medical his tory, except the Lisbon baby, had lived longer than two weeks. The birth of six children at once, reported from Bucharest, is a rarity in medical annals even greater than that of quintuplets, which medaical historians at the time the famous Dionne quintet was born in Corbeil, Ont., said has occeurred only thirty times in the last fifty years. FORMER COUNTY BOY MAKES PROGRESS THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE HOLSTEIN BREEDERS SELECT C. N. E. EXHIBIT STOCK Waterloo County farmers will be interested to learn that prominent Holstein _ breeders _ were in . the county this week to seleect Holstein cattle for various clusses to be exâ€" hibited at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this fall. The men who made the selection were B. Holtby, Port Perry, E. Fried, New Dundee, and A. B. Brubacher, field manager. (Continued from Page 1) fied with various organizations in the community interests. The deceased was born in Stratâ€" ford on Feb. 10, 1884. He subseâ€" quently resided here and attended the local schools, graduating from the Collegiate Institute. 34 Years With Company Upon his graduation from the Collegiate in 1900 he started as an office boy with the W., G. and R. Company, former owners of the Cluett Peabody enterprise. Through hard work and application he rose step by step and contributed a large part in building up what is today one of Kitchener‘s larger industries. For many years he was the right hand man of the late S. J. Williams, uresident of the W., G. & R. comâ€" pany, in the business which today extends from const to coast. When the W., G. and R. company was sold to the Cluett interests in the United States, Mr. Hodgins was moved to headquarters at Troy, N.Y., where he filled an important executive position. _ However, in 1926, he was transferred back to Kitchener where he has since been| the â€" viceâ€"president and â€" managing director of the company in which he played such a big part in bringing to its present proportions. Former Rotarian Mr. Hodgins was a member of the Young Men‘s Club, of Grand River Lodge, Masonic Order, and St. John‘s Anglican church. He was from time to time identified with other enterprises in the community interests, and was a former member of the K.â€"W. Rotary Club. As a youth he was active in athletics, and still retained appreciation of clean wports. He is survived h‘{ his wife, formâ€" erly Florence Snyder, and two sisâ€" ters, _ Mrs. Walter _H. Williams, Toronto, and Miss Gertrude Hodâ€" gins, Windsor. _ c The funeral will be held at three o‘clock Friday afternoon from the residence â€"to Woodland Cemetery mausoleum for entombment. The remaing will be at the Schreiter Funeral Home until nineo‘clock Friday morning. Rev. H. M. Langâ€" Ford, rector 0{ St. John‘@ Anglican Church, will have charge of the serâ€" vices. Esteemed Couple Sudden Death Mrs. John Cushing ‘ Suffering a sudden heart attack while vieiting her son in New York, Mrs. John Cushing, a resident of Kitâ€" chener for many years, died on July 10th. She had been at the home of herson, Cyril Cushing for about three weeks. Although she had been in rather poor health for some time. her death came very unexpectedly. She was in her 69th year. Born in Centralia, Ont., the late Mre. Cushing had lived in Kitchenâ€" erâ€" forâ€" many. yeare and was wellâ€" known here. She was A& member of St.. Mary‘a Roman Catholie Church There survive, her husband, one gon, Cyril Cushing of New York City. one brother, ‘Thomas Glavin of Deâ€" troit, one sieter, Mrs. Mary Nagle, ‘Slv ‘Marys, Ont., Rev. Father Charles \Nagle of Simcoe l« a nephew. One brother, _ Edward _ Glavin, _ pagaed away three vears ago on the same date. The funeral was held on Thursday morning from her late residence to St.â€" Mary‘s Church, Interment was made in Monnt Hope cemetery Mrs. Amanda Moser There succumbed Friday following a long illness Mrs. Amanda Moser, widow of the late Henry Moser, at the home of her daughter, Mra. S. W. Hirtle, 179 Albert «treet, Water joo. She wa« 72 year«, eight months and 26 days of age Mrs. Moser wae horn in Nova Scotia, October 17, 1861, the daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and (Mra. Jacob Lohnes. She attended First English Lutheran Church, Kitchener. Willfam Paul Schwants, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwants, died at St. (Mary‘s Hoapital early Thureday, July 12th, aged «ixteen daye old. Surviving are three broâ€" thers, Arthur, Floyd and Carl. A private . funeral â€" was held Friday afternoon. Her husband having predeceased her July 2, 1921, ahe ie aurvived by one daughter, Mrs. 8. W. Hirtle, and one «ister, Mrs. Albertina Colp, Bay Port, Nova Scotia. The funeral service was held priâ€" vately on Tue«day at the Schreiter Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. J. Maurer. Interment will be made at Lunenburg, Nova cotia. The remainga left Kitchener, Tueaday via C.N.R. for Lunenburg, N.S., where inter ment will be mage on Friday. 10 King St. S. OLIVES McLaren‘s _ 18â€"0r, jar 25c\l\l\.l; Japan «@&@ ~" B# / _ 4 ** 25c CERTO @@ n (02 O FLYâ€"GO Makes Prizeâ€" [ ‘ouAaLITr FIRS Tj Fly and Moth winning Jelly “-; : e h 7 y s-o;(dlev btl. 29° is $ BE Q VC n LaxtiTs o tin 28@ William Paul Schwantz Obituary Solomon G. Gole (Powders) 5 pkes 25¢ 1 U â€"@ CGCED o Prepared 44 °_ B iA (C)h;.‘;lS,OL ep Bran 2â€"=21¢«~ runes 5: 21950A s 5 «ke 93q Dates i 3 ~19%.... RICE Henry Braun Death removed Henry Braun, aged resident of Kitchener, who passed away euddenly at his residence, 35 sShanley St., Kitchener, | Thursday July 12th, aged 78 years. The late Mr. Braun was born in Germany, but came to Canada at the age of 14. His wife, formerly Blizabeth Handâ€" stein, whom he married in Wellesley in 1877, died July 15, 1933. Surviving him are two sons, J. 6 Braun ofâ€" Kitchener and . Louls: of Bladworth, â€" Sask.. â€" two . daughters, Ella and Matilda at home and one «ister, Catherine Braun, who had reâ€" sided with him for some time. The funeral was held Sunday afterâ€" noon, with a private «ervice at the residence, . followed by public serâ€" vices at Stâ€" Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. Burial wae made at Monnt Hope cemetery, Andrew Thomas There passed away on Thursday morning at the Freeport Sanatorium Andrew Thoma«, following a lingerâ€" ing illneea. Born in Bay City, Mich., he had reâ€" wided in Galt for many years. He was _ member of St. Patrick‘s Cathoâ€" lic Church, Galt, and and a member of Galt Council Knights of Columbue Surviving are his widow of Pres: ton and one daughter, Helen of Nen stadt, his father and mother, two «leâ€" ters and five brothers in the United Siates The â€"funeral â€" was held. Saturday morning from the reaidence of H. J Weinert, 822 Duke atreet, Preston, to St. Clement‘a Church for aervices Interment will be made in the R.C cemetery at Speedaville The â€" death _ of _ Ernest â€" Hoover occurred at his home in Gormley on Monday after a lingering illness. The late Mr. Hoover was born near Gormley 41 years ago. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Mabel Rosenberger of Kitceu-ner, and by two children, Lawrence and Jean. His prrents, one brother and four sisters nleo survive. Death came suddenly to Mra. Nor: man Bluhm, 24â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. E. Rooke, Schnelder anvenue, Kitchener, Tneaday evening In 8t. Michael‘a Hospital, Toronto Surviving her are her huaband and porenta; two brothers, Leonard and Robert, and two aleters, Donalda and Anna, all at home. The funeral was beld Friday morning at eight o‘clock from St. Michael‘s Roman Catholic Chureh, Toronto, to Mount Hope Cemetery there. Mrs. Norman Bluhm Ernest Hoover Isaacâ€" Eby Finest Japan 3 . 17° There passed away at the home of ber daughter, Mre. Charles Stuckey o Elmira, July 10, Mrs. Sarah Moyer, widow of the late Abraham H. Moyer in her SSth year. Surviving her are eight children: Mre. J. M. Pugh, West Berlin, NJ Ssimon, Elmira, Nogah, Philadelphia, Levi. Philadelâ€" phia. Mrs. Charles Stuckey, 1Emira, Mrs. A. G. Doner, Muskoka, Mrs. Laura Moyer and Mrs. Ada Bell, Te hachapi, California, 26 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, and one brother, 8. 8. Moyer of Simeoe, Ont, The fnneral was held on Friday ifternoon with services at the house, followed hy a service at 2.30 o‘clock at theâ€" Bethany Mennonite: church, Kitchener, There passed away at her home, Yonge «treet, Kitchener, on Saturâ€" day night, Mrs. Barbara Braniff, folâ€" lowing an illness of three years. Deâ€" ceased, a native of St. Clements, was in her S0th year. She was a member of 8t. Mary‘s K. C. Church. Survivine are herâ€" husband and Surviving are herâ€" husband and three sone, John Braniff of Tillbury, Arthur of Seattle, Waeh., and E. P. Braniff of Kitchener, also one daughâ€" ter, Miss Lily Braniff of Kitchener and one sicter, Mra. Theresa Beck of Kitchener The funeral was held on Tues day from the late residence to St. Mary‘s Roâ€"C. hCurch for service thence to Mount Hope cemetery for {nterment George Boos A well known resident of Preston passed away in the Galt Hospital on Monday in the person of George Boos, in his 88th year. He was born in Preston. The funcral will be held Thursday afternoon. Etalian Believed Victim of Gang War Body Found in Motor Car with Bullet Wounds in Head. Ontario‘s â€" provincial â€" police are working feverishly in an effort to solve the "rumble seat murder®" of Frank _ Sigluono, _ exâ€"conviet . and petty crook, whose body was found in the seat of his automobile near Acton, Saturday. In his head were two bullet wounds, one from a .22 wnd the other from a .32 revolver. In their efforts to solve the mystery of â€" theâ€"slaying, â€" police considered various frctors, including: The _ possibility _ Sigluono _ was "taken for a ride" by grangsters. The fact that an unnamed close The fact friend _ of Merritton‘s friend _ of _ the slain man left Merritton‘s Italian quarter for an "indefinite visit" in _ the United States on Monday. The home of this unnamed friend was peppered with buckshot recently. The question whether Siguono‘s sliaying was connected with previous killings in the Ningara Peninsula, where â€" several others have . died violently in recent years. . Among them was Mrs. Roceo Perri, wife of the selfâ€"named "King of the Bootâ€" leggers." To police who knew him, Sigluono was a "rat"‘, unloved by those with whom he associated or by police. He was sent down twice for sordid crimes, and the officers also believe According â€"to â€" Sergeant Duncan Brown â€" of â€" the Hnmilton _ police, "nround here Sigluono was regarded ns a tin horn, cheap sort of crook." he was connected with a recent payâ€" roll robbery at Welland, for wvli('h two men areâ€" now under arrest. Police wanted to question Sigluono mbout the robbery, but death came first. 9°/soaAr s cakes C hx a.. . JrcAkEs 4 lbe. Mrs. Henry Braniff Mrs. Sarah Moyer FLAKES 4 * 925¢ left