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g (by W W! 9 a-mu----"'" death of um. f Seth lat. '.ioeed in. at“! M E ', on. gutter lime In! of maul! “ ace-nod at her home My naming ', 'Mtt"rtsq a lengthy Illness. no In ' h her 66th yen- and raided hero atl to: lite, having died " the hon. than we ‘3. born. but tor nun] F you-- attor he: untrue 11nd Atom 7 ’ - ‘ - ,___ _‘.Ah Deceased had lived in Canada over BO years since his immigration, For my years he farmed on the Cross- hill road near here, and tor the last 34 years he had resided in hte village. [His wife, Celestine Lorentz, died " years ago. Me is survived by one son, Jacob Lorentz, St. Clements, and one daughter. sister Angolan, Notre Dame Order, Oshkosh. Wis. There Uso are 12 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. - - L.\.i \l»_‘la._. no p..- u.-. ..__ “mi a mile north of here, the! which they purchased the old 'Bouhu't he.» In. Shanon behold, Mulbenk, In. None. IBaat, Wellesley, Mrs. [an Gaucho, New Dundee, Mrs. Peter " ther, Mn. Christian Roth and Mn. John Albrecht, Oran-hill, Mn. Anon Jenni. an! line and Mlchnel Both-n, Cmuhill, also survive. The funeral was held from her late residence on Monday at 0.30 an. to the a. LM. Church on the 8rd line for nervice end burial in the ad- joinlng cemetery. an In survived by her hub-Id, In humer- 1nd two non, Mrs. 81-03 m, lulu“. 'lln. Jack W, Nimbus, Ciara, Waterloo, Aaron, Matilda, Lucinda. Herbert, Juno at home. One son Sun, mode» _ her about 10 years no. Nine listen and one brother. In. Ileana In: and mm. Joseph Labold, in: line, ST. cLEamMrs.--4kregory Lor- en”. 83, died at his home here Thurs- day following a short illness due to pneumonia, ..u... ...__v____,," Thebiuneral was held Monday " St. Clementa’ WC. church and come- tery Stephen Meiser, 64. died at his re- sidence, " Albert street north. Kitch- ener, as a result of a heart attlictiom Mr. Heiser was born at Bridgeport on May 17. 1872. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Heiser He was employed as a shoemaker at the Hydro City Shoe plant, and was a. member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. mummy... He is survived by his wife. Mary Meyer, and two daughters, Mrs. C. D. Stroll and Nrs. H. A. Bauer. both of Waterloo, and five grandchildren. There are two brothers and one sis- ter. John Heiser. Detroit. Herman fHeiser. Kitchener. and Mrs. Minnie Grieve Kitchener. John Erconumott, who was found dead by his wife in their apartment, King street west. Kitchener. Thurs- day morning. was held on Sunday " ternoon from the Lippert and Hun- ter Funeral Home to Woodland ceme- tery. - - .. , '4 "“4..- m,“ Deceased had resided in Kitchen- er to: 24 years and was employed at the Breithaupt Leather Company plant. He is survived by his wite, Magdalena. tKitchener; three chi)- dren, his parents, and six brothers and five sisters, an of whom are in the old country. YOU KNOW THAT fi/e" funeral was he", Skllreitcr " Sandrock FUNERAL HOME " Benton Bt., Phone 4480 Gregory Lorentz Stephcn Heinl- John Economoff WE OFFER the ultimto in on ptofouio- n . price within the ml: of "in funny. 1d Saturday m I mouvdmmb _ nt.tqudtror.e,a.Faiae_t" -. "m“ tttttgen/UW.,': autumn ulna-W. n, lie-“val mnmlhdwu ot II ,sortaaanartetauemfta-. a," mummuapuuym mum, oInumu-thorvhcm.novu "oming glue-Mr ot thematic). SI. wail Surviving no two “that and “and! one sister. all ot W. The ttut- ite home eral In hold on anturdar. srreder', I. Nine' )lenno I th tine,l r Mn,‘ 'Knchcnu up to non. your: no, limited may at her homo In North ‘Tonuundn, tly., on Tummy. Deon-ed 'u born in Balloon. Her Inn-band died n number ot yous ago, She u survived by one inun- Jet, sun, and one non. am. ,There no the Mouton, and one Ill- yter, John and Anna! Samuel. Kitch- tll"!'". mun, mane: Otto. Roche- It", NN., than. Wuuw, no In. C. Knecmel. Kitchener.“ Two Intern (and one broth-r srrasdeeesaaod her. l The men] I|l held Sundny. Deceased in survived by three sis- ten! and 'two brothers. Mrs. Emma quu, Mrs. Edith Lehman, Mrs. Jo. setmirre Hausa. Andrew human ot Arthur and Samuel ot Waterloo, with whom she made her home. Ili. only one (by with tMuensa, Miss Mary Lehman passed away at the hope ot hot Bisutr, In. mun Goeu. New Germ-By 3 Her husband, George Gordon. died in) 1911. She is survived by two sons |and two daughters, an residing in Kitchener. George W, Gordon, Hugh ,Gordon, Mrs. John Cochrane and Mrs. (James A. Law. There are eight [grandchildren and four great grand- :-hildren. " “a; -rGGaiiGas held Suturday morning. Wayne Uhrig Wayne Uhrig, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Uhrig, Cedar street south, KHchener. died Satur- day at St. Mary's Hospital follow- ing a pneumonia affliction. The deceased infant was born on Sept. 11, 1935. He 15 survived by his parents, one brother, Keith " home, his grandmother, Mrs. 1‘.an Ber- berick. Bridgeport, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Uhrig, Kitch- en er, Mn. Emma Gordon Mrs. Emma Gordon, 86, mother ot former Alderman George W. Gordon, Kitchener, passed away at the reife dence. Pandora Avenue, Friday even- ing following a short illness. - - . n_-.h_.. -w-. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and was the last surviving member of the tamily. She was a member orst. Am drew's Presbyterian church. _..,, _'e""r"""e-C:T - r Deceased was born in England on Dec. 14. 1850, and came to Canada in 1855. She was a daughter of the late There passed away at his resi- dence. 32 Mill St.. Kitchener. Joseph Ouillette on Monday, Pet. 22 in his ly5th year. He was born in Quebec. He was an employee ot Greb Shoe Co. Also a member of the Canadian Order or Foresters. His wife predes ceased him 11 months ago. He is survived by tour sons William. Ed- ward of Kitchener, George ot ot- 1awa, Percy ot Hamilton. Five daugh- ters, Mrs. M. Davidson and Mrs Wm. Davidson of Toronto. Mrs. James IBryan of out. Mrs. T. J. Smith ot Toronto and .Mrs. J. Tasman. Kitch- ener, 29 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held at two pm. Tuesday from the Schreiter- Sandrock Funeral Home in Clinton, Ont.. with Rev. George Taylor-Mun- The funeral will be held trom the .Lippert Hunter Funeral Home on Wednesday to St. Mary's church st 9 and Interment in Mount Trope The funeral of Alex Skoray will take place on Tuesday at 10 p.m. from Schreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home. Interment in the Soldiers plot of Woodland Cemetery. cetemery. Canada during 1936 was 3, 745.498 as against 2,989,311 in 1935, an increase of 776,187. The details ot the 1986 hog grading 'sre--by carcass, 447,607; alive at stockyards. 1,171,844. and alive at packing plants, 2,t26147. Mn. m Baum, tumour of o officiating. FL, funeral was held Monday The number of hogs graded in in” Mary Lehman Joseph QuU'ette Alex skony 1" 'A'IIL” OIIOIIOLI lr,,er,r,",,Tgtlttrg.trd.'; not: '1an m. t. o. to In "r 12; 'A cm- " not an... than " ’vukeu line, to the no: u realty no better "In a. - on tt. Many ot that: u. on: " you: old and were thou only mm tor on. mack ot I to 5 ton loading. and " to Ir wide. My, nucleation In: the dawn ot Tovuhlp bulge. all tor a train ot " ton and: nad 3 " roadway. Win. . vat aileron“! 1AM, may ot as. I“. not boon mud tor, at a - u to " non. Wherefore. the number ot unam- brtdzel are mereaatnq ouch you, and ltbere are hundreds ot than in this ,Province. suy ‘what'l wrong with that bridge? It’s safe. The Engineer in crazy. We won't replace it.' and after All it " their tnxes which am being used. Let me uh you, "ttave you ever seen or heard ot . bridge collapsing under a ridiculously small load utter having just taken a henvy load? I have. and many ot them. Perhaps I can explain this so that all will understand why this happens." Bridges are built with a satety {actor ot between ' and 4. To use a parallel. they get tired just the same as we do. A man can han- l, (c) From a standpoint of safety, uives are endangered by narrow, 1ii,iii,,, poorly located structures. I Many accidents are caused each year by these structures. 'rrtuttsporation ‘hy bus is growing more and more each year. Whole districts charter Pulte to send their children to) school. Can you magine what a ca- tastrophy it would he to have a bus with 20 to 30 children in it break through or have a bridge collapse under them? I (d) The time has come when prac- ltit-ally all farmers move their pro- duce to the railway or market try Itruck. which tor Township speeifica- itions can weigh 10 tons fully loaded. ml? our structures are old and cannot safely take such loads, then two ‘things happen: (1) either the farmer must go to extra expense to move his ',produce'fwhatever it may happen to lite) to a point where the truck can i be fully loaded. or course at extra ex- |pense and time or (2) the trucker, it he uses the structure. can only carry part load, which again is (a) an extra lexpense and time to the farmer and (b) a loss to the trucker. (tr) Many people think . Image in a permanent structure, or It would appeu that way. A condemned bruise or a bridge deulgnatm; (by up“) its “(a load in It"! tiled try trucker: and blue- lowed tar in ex- cess ot the stated are load, and get away with it. The hymen, therefore. dle bags up to 50 lbs. n weight all day and not get too tired. but should he have to handle 200 The bags, he'd soon get tired and it he continued would soon get exhausted even to the point where he couldn't even lift a str lb. has. It he were to carry a 300 or 400 lb. bag, he might injure him- self tor life. That is exactly what happens to these bridges. Some ot them (not all) can take the odd 8 to 10 ton truck without collapsing, but should they have to take several in a continuous line they would fail. (e) Finally before 1929, the Town- ships throughout the province could only afford to spend on an average ot $19,600.00 per year on their roads and bridges. Now this cannot go very tar. and therefore. bridges even in the good days were allowed to remain, due to lack ot funds. in 1935, the average was only $8.600 per Township. The smallest bridge 25 to 30' span costs $2,500 to 83,000. "Now we all know that this is not enough to even maintain our roads much less build new structures. We cannot afford to increase our taxes. We cannot "ortt to let the mainten- ance go and use the money for con- struction. Therefore. what are we to do? Wouldn't it seem right that we be given some extra subsidy to help us with this problem, for as it stands now one of three things must http. pen (1) keep up the maintenance on roads and let bridges go (2) build bridges and let maintenance of roads GTiiriii%Lu a decided Increase in taxes, which we cannot alord. Help such as extra subsidy would run-nau- Walsh Funeral Service Waterloo No extra chase for use of out home-like Ewen! cure', 160 King St. S. Phone 677 the Town- " Last year, I suggested that the Townships be assisted by an increase in subsidy. Again this year, -I humbly lsuggest that if this cannot be done - A;Jl.x-_..l he 1 great inducement to rebuild structures. working to an arranged systematic program drawn up after a thorough survey ot our culverts and bridges. can»... ...... .. MW _ that we be given some additional help on the construction of bridges. (Continued from PC” 1) as, farmers .and governments must take action to protect the all-import- ant primary producers. Mr. Marshall's idea is that ade- quate publicity to farm prices will develop public opinion to such an extent that wholesale firms and others whole-sale firmB and others will be deterred from gouging the men who sell them the produce from their ttrms. It is realized, however, that care must be taken in govern- ment action to prevent any undue interference with private business. Farmers are somewhat better ott today than they were. say. 10 years ago. But there is still plenty of room tor improvement. in the livestock business. for example, prices fluctu- ate so rapidly..that on a Monday it may all: profitable for a farmer to sell hogs but by Tuesday or Wednesday, when he ships his hogs to the live- stock yards. the price may he consid- erably less. In the milk industry rapid progress has been made in giving the pro- ducers a greater share of the dollar. In this cGheetion the Milk Control Board ot Ontario has done splendid work. a tact now realized by most people. irrespective ot political lean- people. ings. Mr. Marshall. in his address be- fore the two associations, also in- formed the gatherin gthal he was working out legislation for market- ing or perishable farm produce in much the same way as the lexisla» tion now covering the milk industry is operating. This will be welcome news to the fruit and vegetable grow- ers of Ontario. The Ontario Bepartment of Agri- culture will also give mil support to a “Drink more milk" campaign shori- iy to he inaugurated. Success of such a campaign would help pro- ducers and distributors alike and tor this reason it is an important move n the right direction. Battleship Gun Explodes, Kills SAN PEDRO, Cal. - A sweeping naval investigation into the ex- I1t2,'l aboard the old demilitarized ttleship, the Wyoming, thnt killed seven marines and wounded 10, be- gan Friday. It was believed that some of the seven hurt critically Uiiiid die. --'BM.dsmDernetar-ttftree Pin-.950 --Requurl, 15e a ynrd. 36 inches wide. and patterns. GOUDIES -Regulnrir $1.25 pair. Quality that is well worth while. Size 22 x " inches. Solid colors Ind white with colored borders. Regularly 16e u yard. Borden of bed, green, yellow, blue. Marshall Will Roller Towelling - 4 yds. 56e Factory Cotton - Mk Yd. Bath Towels - 50e each Tea Towels - 19c each ---A0 linen quality in this speck]. - 4 yards for Mk " inches wide. I Week-end and Sunday visitors at I the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ‘Koch were Willlard Sham: from Ayr, f Miss Delta King. West Liberty. Ohio ,and Isabelle Smucker, Drusclllu is.warte, Turner, Mich., Betgitttt Hnrts- eler, Ind., Miss Dorothy IHouuer [from South Cayuga, Ont. Messrs. Abram.-ltoy and Walter Brubacher and Melvin Good, the )lisses'Elma. Nora and Ada Bruv backer and Miss Beatrice Martin of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the Charles Koch home. Mr. Roy Koch spent the week-end with friends at 'Imley City, Mich. ‘fhe; ligyvsrione cuierary held their social evening at the president's home, Mr. and Mrs. ChnsLEKth. "Mr and Mrs. Stanley Koch were visiting friends in St, Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Faulhnfer were pleasantly surprised on Thurs- day evening when a number of their friends gathered at their home on the occasion of their 23rd wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, the winners being Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lichty. The ladies served a very tasty lunch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Futher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leis, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Splhr, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lichty, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammer. ,Visiton Coming and Going. . , 23rd Wedding Ar"eesarg: . 311;: fiGrrirJiiildUnd" daughter Mabel spent Friday afternoon in Stratford. _ . . On Thursday evening a very in- teresting hockey match took plece here between Baden and Preston juveniles. The Baden team was. successful in getting 2 goals but the Preston pleyers were unlble to get the puck past Hemer, the Baden goalie, who played very smut hoe- Aer. Both teams were Ntrir welt matched. 7 - . __ We are pleased to report tint Mr. R. Bell, principal of the public school. is able to be back to his duties after being eonttned " his bonding house during . brief ill- DEBB- On Fridny evening, Feb. 19, Hrs. Alvin Gremm entertained I number of little gelt on the occasion of the 4th bi thy of her daughter. Shirley. After . dainty birthdey supper the children phyed was. Shirley we} shoyer‘ed with many affa- virorivfler friends. The year 1936 was the fourth in succession in which the Can-dun wheat crop has been estimated at less than 300 million bushels. The 1936 wheat crop is now estimated It 229,218.000 bushels from 25,2”.000 acres-the smallest crop since 1919. The 1935 crop was 281,935,000 bush- els; the 1934 crop, 275,849,000 bush- els; And the 1933 crop, $1,892,000 bushels. inhabit-533.1! CONISTOGO WELLESLEY Range of coloring: Ae,