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I "aft-,be8r"drrif i. _ s5,111tt41i'ttkl4re'fnr1't. John Kenyon John Kenyon of Blair died at his home hers on Thursday. He was in his 76th year having marked his 75th birthdav f. January, The apt-935M “as wellknown 3!. me village having teen Torn in the ronmry and resided in ih:y GENT} All 1;“ Fife. He was parnmiariy ,n demand 1.96an- of his haph- of prhotturaIhing animals. ”in an gammy amatbilr photograph- YOU KNOW THAT 'Besides her husband there survive three sons and {our daughters. They are: Fred ot Preston, Howard. of Detroit and Jack at home; and Bessie Mrs. Fred Hobbs of Doon; Marion. Mrs. B. Raster of Kitchener: Ruth, Mrs. Harvey Lindsay ot Kitch- ener and Marjory, Mrs. Roy Gray ot Brandon}. Charles E. Woodhull BLUELA --Chpylc-s E li'rtdhuy, died .n Lac Ansel” or. March 2. ae chr‘dmp to word waived in Elmira. He " the husband of the forms: Irene Gibson of Elmira. and form. erly lived in Ftrathror. The deceased was married over 50 years ago in New Germany, She is survived by her husband and by one Ion and one stepdaughter, Joseph (Hand: and Mrs. Lena Cluthe. all ot Kitchener. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren and three great grand- children. Mrs. William Hornblower I tPRESTaN.-Mrs, William Horn-, blower, Queen Mreet Preston, died at I her home on Friday morning. Bhe, had been in poor health for some} years and had been confined to her bed tor some 12 months. ', Born m Milton. the deceased’s mai- den name was Edith Louise Peacock. She came 'to Preston with her hus- band and family from Gait in 1914 and has resided her continuously since. She was in her 56th year. The funeral was held trom the; h'irtvBechtel Funeral Home on Mon-i day morning. ‘ She was born 1n Germany on March 19, 1850 and was a resident of Kitchener tor the past 35 years She was a member of St. Joseph’s RC. chum-h and of the Christian Mothers' Society of the church. ‘Mn. Felix Hnuck Mrs. Felix Haucli. Mill street, Kit- chener, passed away at her late resi- dence on Friday. The deceased will! in her an: year. I :Survwing are tive sons and three dpus'hters Thomas J Wart, and Lyle J. Wart. Kitchener Charles I“ Watt ot Paris Fume. G. Clive Wuk ot Somme]. Que and Douala! E. of Helen and Mrs. ()Arl McMillan, Tor- onto, Mm Charles Romano, Coboum, and Mrs. Harry 'WIlhaml of Kitch- ener She was predeceased by one daughter, Mrs Harry Trebilcock of Kitchener m 1923 and try one son and one daughter in lunacy. Also Bur- viving are 21 grandchildren and six great grdndettihtrers. The deceased was In nor Bub year. the was horn 1n England on M ", 3rd, 1854 and came to and. u x child. 'She was a member ot St. John's Anglican church and ot no or. Ol’ of the Eastern Star She Ill [Medea-aged by her husband " yen: In. I.” Work 'ftet", “rm “do. ot Thou- u J. uh, Waller street, autett-tr, did at the low Hoopla), on larch The Sehriiter - Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., the4480 aura: was held Saturday, invite comparison vice. of can Ind 'er. S . business _ institution we _ 'ot Jainismmmyu ' -1mtqmaieunee.P-toamnd,ors IEnrehttinurMthr-.8h- - bominW%notta"rataht.andrrmd " 'montari..lthaetiN.9u- i h The installation of the electric iights at the local school are now mmpleted, The weatherman was kmd enough to send a long dreary day the very next day and the chil- dren were delighted to be able to do their work with lights on. Miss Eva Ottman. Mr. Kari Ste- vens. Helen and Vincent Goetz at tended a skating party one evening last week on the farm of Mr. Edward of near Crosshill. An enjoyable even- m: was spent by an ot the young rnonle who gathered totrether for this great outdoor sport. The cooking class was held at the Pinn‘w of Miss Eva Ottman. Mrs 'Rutherford of the 3rd of PH] (dried on friends in the village one (my last week. ." l 1:1 Erhsvillp. The sF-rT.t0E was 410 ttt tho Wuterloo 1ler,e.,on',te "I'nwn. Mr. Bowman dis-d. "-ather _ (himly m- was also a 'ryyoihrurcrc. l-s of Mr, and Mrs Manuel Ham ":lrlll 0th? who uttendr"d fun; Che l' llam WFsl'H Mr. and Mrs Mermr, EzuwmaIL Mrs. Henry Bruhachr. Mr. \zmmssah Martin.Mr.and Mrs. Noah '.\'idaman. Amos Brnbarhn‘ Daniel Huffman. Mr, and Mrs. Ger)pue Wide, rmm Mrs. Beneval Martin and Mr, (-IJ] Mrs. Manuel Hon‘q:n. Mrs. Harry Beckner as returned "urns- after spending a wbek with be? parents. Miss Daisy Rutherford is back azain with Mrs. Charles Btthner. Alexander Jackton HE1sPELER.--AlexandPr. Jackson.) Queen street. died at his home Thur»: "Hy He was born in Patrick. ‘Smt-' ‘and. and was in his 60th year, Wss Alberta Schmitt of Waterioo spmt , few days of last wen]: with Mrs. A. Ludwig. He was predeceased by his wife two and a halt years ago. He is sur- vived by two sons, Cyril of Rockclitte. and Rodrick of the North West Ter. ruories, both mem’bera ot the Royal Canadian Mounted Police force and by one daughter, Miss Bernice Ball of Kitchener. Also wrviving are his mother, Mrs. Jacob Ball of Waterloo. d my brother. Mr Clarence Bail of Kitchener and five sisters, Mrs. L J. Dietrich. Waterloo, Mrs. Leo Lauber. Kitchener. Mrs. ‘Charles Mueller. Kitchener, Mrs. Albert Uhrig. Tor- (into and Mrs. John Giever. MEL wankee. Wis. Mrs Elizabeth Kraehn. of Butralo. widow of the late George Kraehn, uied at Mercy Hospital. Buffalo. 0% March .",. Mrs. JCraehn was a siste uf Rev. Anthony Weiler of St Jer- ome's College. Before her marriage she resided in New Germany. Three sons and five daughters are among the survivors. The funeral was held Monday Charlo- Ball Charles Ball, 54. died in (Hamilton March 4. He was born in Greenville, Mich.. but resided in Kitchener mac, tically all his lite. He was an em- ployee or the Forsyth Shirt Com- pany. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Thursday, Much 11. It 2 p.m., thence to Olivet Church. Rev. W. J. Zimmerman will be in chm-n. Rev. S. R. Knechtel will assist. years Mo. Th rennin will be m. the Rats-BoehteI Funeral Home until Wednesday noon when they will be :eggved to the residence._ _ brother, Goal-:0 'ttaeier, Didabnry, Aha: on. liter. In. Herman Gunther, Nets., " glandchildren and 16yrrent “nude iyr.en. One sun. iatiU, ora-et htr 3hree Bombay”. Spun", N.Y.. Hrs. Al- bert Goetding, Mannheim, Mrs. Franklin Kaufman. Preston road, Mrs, W. E_. Sew, valency} one toir rwirlnsiobno'l Icy... Nei Emma John les. (Emmi-.- inlay “out. Kiicho'or, Edward Aevery.Ahqltqreare,_o. Iutrahttrts, in. tiiii-iiiibGrt, Tivuock'. In.’ Addit Geie,AnnnhetrecMry: E. W Mr. Barry Inéckner, int] and My and Mrs. Enoch Weedman and mix amended ths. funeral of their o-‘:1_HThP!' Allan anman on Thurs. The funeral was held Saturday Silo hinrjivgv} by ter inland, HAWKESVILLE M n. Elizabeth Krlehn “MM-n- of Tr" “1-31.00 Clloulcyl |George Ottman motored to Toronto one day of last wek. TORONTO-The tentative 1937 city tax rate was struck by the Board of Control at 36.5 mills, which was the highest rate ever re- corded in the city’s history. OTTAWA A substantial incréase Its lewral subsidies to the three Prairie Provinces pending the inves- ILgation by s.'2',N":'m/gi/,1',i,od of re- Atinrly hem-mu he Dominion and the Provinces is likely to be the se- gue] of examination -by the Bank of Canada of the financial attain of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alber- ta. AMHERSTBURG. - Stranded on an ice cake in the Detroit River here Saturday, 10-year-old Donald Pp,'.,', was saved from death when is screams attracted Emlyn Jones, of this town, 18 miles south of Wind- For. Jones put out in a rowboat and rescued the lad from the honey- combed Roe. Bigger Subsidies For Prairies F'ARIS.-The French Government w:renrthening all branches of defense moved Friday to increase the navy's manpower by 10.000. A mu. prepared for the Chamber "3' Deputies would provide that non- offit-H‘ personnel he raised from 61,- 31': to To 517; the officers from '2.112 'rt 2.340; and marine engineers from "We are not going to tolerate them, and I point that out to those people now in this eountry-pro- fessional agitators from the United States-to agitate Ind foment un- rest in our industrial areas,” said the premier. "And for the benefit of our own workers let me add that those of whom I complain are pnid oMeittls and obtain their salaries from fees levied against every work- man whom they are supposed to protect." Boost Man Power of French Navy 'rt 1:24": i 4rsto.516 It was said, however, that a men- tal hospital at Port Stanley was practically a certainty, but this an- nouncement was not made by the premier. TORONTO. -- Ontario Govern- ment will not tolerate sit-down strikes, Premier Mitchell Hepburn deelITed in a statement Sunday. Won't Tolerate Sit-Down Strikes The premier end Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner recently inspected possible sites " Port Stanley and n definite decision us to whether a hospital is located there is expected to be made by thtfJrtrinet. _ TORONTO-port Manley, Elgin County, is under consideration In the site of 3 new Ontario Hospital. Premier Mitchell Hepburn an- nogpced Stturday. Mental Hospital at Port Stanley MADRrD.--WttrrdreO of reluxeu in toreign Embassies and Lecauonl will be removed trom Madrid been». food supplies have dwta6%d until they are need with Bttsrention, it was reported, link was and to tear that bl! an m!" would be unable to withstand an expected mu: attack by Rebel General Francisco Funco, who I“ moored concentrating " men south of Madrid and withdraw"); thous- and: trom other fronts. Fear Evacuation of Madrid Near from and: Suday‘ an anon: hoe Miata. sum... by“ con- muder m Central Spun, tarlegrV ed the vuencla Govern-uni that he could "no )qucr [mm the at. ly of Madrid" and that the Cult-l should be abandoned. RESCUE MAROONED CHILD MILL RATE 36.5 About three hundred people were present at the McCormick-Doerng tractor school held here on Thursday. There were moving pictures demon- strating the different parts and use of the tractors another of a man putting a fence together the wrong way and then showed the right way. The pictures explained many useful things in relation to farming and everyone was well pleased and not sorry tor coming, even though many had to stand and crowd to see. Quite a few couldn‘t get in the full bund- Mr. and Mrs. Bevour of Hampstead vtsited with Mrs M. Baast here on Thursday. Miss Lizzie Hoerle and her mu- ther visited with her brother. Theo- dope Hoerle of Kitchener on Monday, IT Mr. Lorne Rennie of Croiuyhill called on Mr. and Mrs. William Gremm on Thursday evening. A few of the neighbors attended a quilting at Mrs. R Schliemann on Thursday. Mr. c. F'. Ottmann was a business visitor in Now Hamburg on Monday. Mr. Ed. Reiner is a business visi- tor in Toronto for a few days this Mr. and Mrs. John Erb, Mr. Aunin Uchty and Miss Viola Seyler attend. ed the hockey match in Elmira on Tuesday evening. The monthly co'mmunity sale held at the Queens' Hotel on March 5th was well attended. Mrs. Lydia Leis and son Melvin and Miss Mattie Kropf spent Thurs- day in Kitchener. ,, _ Mm Kate Leis and Miss Tillie Hammer were business v.isitors in Kitchener on Thursday. Miss Helen Berdux ot Kitchener spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Berdaux. Mr. Ezra Hammer ot New Ham- rburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammer on Thursday evening. The return hockey game between the married ad single men of the vil- lage will take place on Monday even- ing. The single men will try harder to heat the married men this time on account of being defeated last time with the score 5-3. if the weather is suitable. Mr. Fred ISeegmiller visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leis on Thursday. " KING ST. N. Orr. Post 06:. WATERLOO “no tSt - Fm Delivery Kittie-W's Modern Bop-duel! Sun - Telephone .50 -rAtuittthe, iovy.liyt gathering wg have yet. seer}. Swing ski-rt: In: GiisrTuriiiG irriiuaGk Bren: dun}: in trimming -detaiis. All wearable for other occusiona when confirmation services a: completed. $6.95 $8.95 $10.95 BEDFORD’S - I. D. A. DRUG STORE Ci:snfirmation Dresses A --on the Children's Floor -in Miss Junior's Shop at Goudies- SIZES " TO " YEARS $3.95 at Goudies- SIZES " TO " YEARS $4.95 "It is the worker and not the in- dustry who is married," one high oli- cial pointed out. "To establish dit- ferent rates tor married and single men on exactly the same type ot work would he decidedly inadvisable. I: might also work against employ- ment of married men." To Boost Wages The minimum wage for girls has had more to do with keeping. up wages not only for women during the depression but with preventing men's wages from slumping than anybody has any idea of. declared Hon. Enid Croll. "We regularly collect wage sheets Ham aboui 20.000 employers through- Cut Ontario," he said. “This of course does not cover every employ- er. but it takes in all the big ones and is the hest possible cross-section of labor conditions in the province. Of course, domestics and term In- borers do not come under the act. We are. however, eont1ntng the defV nition of 'domestic' so that the only big class or girl workers we do not touch are the girls in private homes. Enforcing any regulation there would be extremely ditrieutt. "We hear from 50 to 60 complaints per month trom employees. and or course there are all sorts ot com- plaints from anonymous sonnet“ ing and had to return to their homes disappointed. tcontiruroNUt Pu. " reduction in the coat ot direct relief." No Emmi For Married Men According to present plane there seems no likelihood ot dillerent wue rates being put into street tor single and married men in Ontario. The rate will vary according to type ot work, use and experience ot employ- ees and the district in which the in- dustry is located. To establish a higher rate tor married men, it is felt. would he impracticable. New Minimum Wage Waterloo No extra chnrge for use of our home-like Funeral Chnpcl. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S. - Phone 677 m, but 9. m1 "