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‘The deceased was born at Neu stadt on January 16, 1881, a son of the late Dr. William Brown and ‘Mre. Brown. He graduated from the Walkâ€" erton (High School and entered the ‘Toronto Medical College. For a numâ€" ber of years he was house doctor at the Winnipeg Central Hospital. The late Dr. Brown first practised in Gretâ€" na, Gouth Dakota and late at Mediâ€" cine Hat, Alta., Champion, Alta., Noâ€" komis, Bask., and the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto. He came to Kitchener in 1927 and opened a general practice, specializing in the treatment of children‘s diseases. PAGE TEN Dr. Arthur Valentine Brown, 973 King street west, prominent Kitch ener physician, passed away at the Kâ€"W Hospital Monday evening at 7 o‘clock in his 57th year. He had been He was a past master of Nokomis Lodge, A.F. and A.M, a member of Chapter R.A.M. No. 12, Govan, Sask., and Preceptory in Regina, Constable Valeter Preceptory, Kitchener, a member of Waâ€"Wa Temple, Regina, and secretary of the Waterloo Counâ€" ty Shrine Club. He was also a memâ€" ber of the Kitchener Board of Trade. Surviving are one son, Howard, and one daughter, Marjorie, both of Kitâ€" chener, one brother, Dr. Elmer Brown, Neustadt, Ontario. His wife predeâ€" ceased him in 1931. Funeral services will be private from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Brawley, ‘167 Pandora aveâ€" nue, Kitchener, Friday afternoon to Olivet Evangelical church for public services at 2.30 o‘clock, with burfal in the First Mennonite cemetery. Rev. W. Zimmerman will officiate. ill for the past ten days suffering from pneumonia. Surviving are his widow, four sons, Walter, Alexander and Richard of Kitchener and Percy of Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. A. H. Helm and Mrs. J. Loftus of Kitchener; one sister in England, and 21 grandchildren. One son, Frederick, and one daughter Mrs. John Mason, predeceased him. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles Brawley, Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. Marion Bellinger, Deâ€" troit, Mich. His wife predeceased him seven years ago. Funeral services were held Thursâ€" day. To the people of this community, mostly the veterans, his most notâ€" able achievement was his work in enabling wounded veterans of the Great ‘War in securing pensions. William Beaver William Beaver, Pandora avenue, Kitchener, died very suddenly late Tuesday afternoon as a result of a heart attack, while visiting friends at Hensall. YOU KNOW THAT Robt. J Eager Following a lengthy illness, iRobâ€" ert John Eagar, better known as "Dad" Eagar, passed away at St Mary‘s Hospital Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Eagar, who resided at 5 Scott street, was in his 79th year. He was a life member of the Canaâ€" dian Legion. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon from the Ratzâ€" Hechtel Funeral Home at 2 ‘clock to the Soldiers‘ Plot in Woodland Cemetery for interment. Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rector of St. Johns‘ Angliâ€" can church will officiate. The reâ€" mmains are at the funeral home. The deceased who was born at Puslinch, 1862, was in his 76th year. He was a member of the Olivet Evâ€" angelical church. Born in Cork, Ireland on May 10, 1859, Mr. Eagar enlisted with the Imperial Army on September 15, 1870. For 22 years he seryed with this division of the army in the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom and in India, concludâ€" ing his service in 1892. Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 Waterloo First United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Imspired Farmer". The Young Farmers‘ Union of Ontario will be our guests. Holy Communion. Emmanuel Evangelical Church 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Sunday 9.45 a.m.â€"Heidelberg. Worship Service followed by Sunday School Monday 8 p.m.â€"Y. P. League 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m.â€"Worship Service 7.00 Calvary Evangelical Church OBITUARY â€"‘"The Divine Christ, and the Church of Toâ€"day and Tomorrow." _ personnel a re â€" especially trained to serve u n o b trusively and without any signs of ostenâ€" tation. QUR staf and Cormer King and William Sts., Waterloo Corner Cedar and Water Sts., Waterloo Monday, 7â€"p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1937 SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1937 SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1937 J. P. HAUCH, Miniater St. Jacobs ! The premier said he had not changed his decision to hold an election following the 1938 Legisâ€" ‘lative session. Nor had he conâ€" _sidered calling a byâ€"election in ‘North Wellinston whose member, . George A. McQuibban, Liberal, died _several months ago. _ _ }circle of friends. ‘The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Philip Christman of Elmira, Mrs Harper was born in Fimipa. Her husband predeceased her two and a half years ago and she is surâ€" ‘vived by one son, Dr. G. E. Harper, aud one daughter, Mrs. H ‘A Rogers, both of Waterloo, four gradnchilâ€" dren, one sister, Miss Bertha Christâ€" Iman, Elmira, and three brothers, Gearge Christman of Elmira, Charles Christman of Windsor and Otto Christman of OrilMa. Mr Hepburn said he was still "‘shaky" from his illness, caused by an aggravated throat condition. ' LONDON.â€"Sir James M. Barrie, creator of the immortal Peter Pan, Cied Saturday. He was 77 years old. i The British playwright and novelâ€" ist, who gave to the world the iquant story of the littlé boy who I wouldn‘t grow up, was taken to a London nursing home on June 11 !suffering bronchial pneumonia. He had been ill a long time. TORONTO.â€"‘"It‘s going to be too hot to worry about elections," said Premier Hepburn Tuesday as be returned to his office following an illness and was greeted by queries if an Ontario general elecâ€" tion would be called this year. Qire. Amelia Harper A resident of Waterioo for more than 30 years, Mrs. Amelia Harper, 69, widgw of the late J. A. Harper, died atâ€"her home .38 Young street east, ‘Waterioo, Monday evening. Prior to her illness she ‘was an active member _ of Knox _ Presbyterian church. During her residence in We terloo, Mrs. Harper gained a wide Ignatz Ditner ST. AGATHA.â€"The â€" death . of Ignatz B. Ditner occurred at his home in St. Agatha Tuesday: in his 80th year. Hepburn Says Too Hot For Election Surviving are nine sons, John, Li rus, Edward, William of St. Agatha, Simon and Leo of Petersburg, and Ignatz of Preston, Louis, Paris, and Alphonse of Kitchener, three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Andrew Strauss, Bamberg, Nirs. Joseph Roth, Elmira, Mrs. Miâ€" chael Strauss, St. Agatha, and 66 grandchildren His wife predeceased him nine months ago. GODERICH.â€"In town for a few hours to transact some business at the bank, John Courtney, 65â€"yearâ€" old Ashfield Township farmer, was struck by a motor car and almost instantly killed Monday as he sought to cross the street in the main busiâ€" ness section. Death was due to a severe skull fracture. As the injured man breathed his last, Norval Precious, age 30, Hamilâ€" ton street barber, driver of the light truck which struck the man, sat with kis head in his hands on a park bench sobbing bitterly, comforted ty his aged mother, who happened to be in the park near by and hurâ€" ried to her son‘s aid. He was not peld. Peter Bebenek Peter Bebenek, German _ Mills, passed away at the Kâ€"W ‘Hospital Tuesday afternoon in his §3rd year. Goderich Farmer Instantly Killed The funeral was held for her late residence Wednesday afternoon. Inâ€" terment was made at Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. James Fleming, pasâ€" tor of Knox Presbyterian iChurch, Waterloo conducted the services. ‘Funeral services will be held from his late residence on Friday morning at nine o‘clock to St. Agatha RC. church with interment in the adâ€" joining cemetery. Surviving are his widow, three sons, William, Walter, Rudolph, two daughters, Mary and Lillian, all at kome. Funeral was held on Thursday afâ€" ternoon. ‘The deceased was a member of the International ‘Bible Students. For the past 20 years he had been an emâ€" ployee of the Lang Tanning Comâ€" pany. Playwright Dies tierâ€"Generalissimo Francisco Franâ€" co‘s nationnms Wednesday _ anâ€" rounced the capture of seven towns along the west bank of the Nervion River, north of Bilbao, and the surâ€" render of thousanads of Baque militiamen . | E. A. Poth, balance of levy and | giant, S.S. 1 & 3, $1213.37; Harold Shantz, balance of levy and grantl No 2 & 3, 236.02; Addis Cressman, ‘ balance®of levey and grant, No. 4, ‘405.00; Robt. J. Bean, balance of levy | ‘and grant, No. 5, 368.22; Menno Nhhr-I gang, balance of levy and grant, No. 6, 339.70; Aaron Bowman, balance of levy and grant, No. 7, 316.52; Norâ€" man Baer, balance of levey and grant, ‘No. 8, 402.11; Hubert Toman, balâ€"; ance of levy and grant, No. 9, 563.39; | Jno. Z. Gingerich, balance of levy and grant, No. 10, 442.03; Herbert ‘ Rergey, balance of levy and grant, | No .11, 388.95; Harry Hostetler, balâ€" ance of levy and grant, No. 12, 442.â€"| !91; Edgar Snyder, balance of levy ‘and grant, No. 13, 1727.84; Oscar Schweitzer, balance of levey and grant, No. 14, 540.31; John Herber, ‘balance of levy and grant, No. 15, 363.12; Linus Ditner, balance of levy and grant, No. 15%4, 406.056; Eldon Hunsberger, balance of levey and ! grant, No. 16, 387.44;Edwin G. Doerâ€" ing, balance of levy and grant, No. 17, 351.52; Albert Hammer, balance of | levy and grant, No. 18, 356.91; Allen ‘ | Dorscht, balance of levy and grant, No. 19, 254.80; Wm. Ditner, balance lm‘ levy and grant, No. 20, 325.54; Anâ€" {drew Lunz, balance of levy and grant, ISeparate, 26.87; J. K. Schmidt, reâ€" I1‘und eattle tag, 1.00; John Lanz,‘ refund cattle tag, 2.00; Ritz Bros.,! Board of Health advertising, 7.46; A. B. Christner, assessing, court of reâ€" vision, 109.22; Chas. Jacobs, assessâ€" ing, court of revision, 113.12; Theo.‘ C. Doering, assessing, court of reviâ€" sion, 98.33; N. M. Steinman, Coronaâ€" |t‘on pictures, 42.00; M. R. Futher, > funeral expenses, 30.00; Clara Weiler, half year salary as caretaker, 15.00; Chas. Heipel, 2nd quarter salary, clerk and treasurer, 242.50;Harry Hoâ€" lstetter, service as fence viewer, 1.50; Jos. Straus, 1 cord wood, 10.00; Herâ€" | man Reick, 1 cord wood, 7.00; Emery Strome, relief, 2.00; John Kreitz, reâ€" lief, 9.50; H Kuntz, relief, 10.00; H. Kuntz, relief, 8.00; Andrew Liantz, wood, 8.00; Chas. Mayers, rent, 5.00; Waterloo Welfare Board, relief, 7.50; J. D. Adams, motor grader, 3476.20; Jacobs Dietz, snow fence, 7.00; Gorâ€" don Haymaker, labor, snow fence, 14.46; Hy. B. Bowman, snow fence, 700; Wilfred Wanner, ditching cul vert, 8.32; Allan Gingerich, labor rd. %. 35; Herber# Bidt, labor grader, ; 12.17; Lloyd Doering, snow [ence,l 1.00; Chas. Christner, labor dragging, 13.85; Joel Salzman, labor ditching, 10.13; Ben. S. Roth, labor dragging, 13.75; .W J. Nowak, ditching, 5.40; John Herber, salary, repairs, 92.25; U. B. Hallman, dragging, labor, 10.47; Nic. W. Kittel, dragging snow fence, 9.25; Amos Good, dragging, ditching, 22.45; Ed. Schiedel, labor, 2.25; Urias Kipfer, labor, 90c; Voucher No. 11, Nos. 305 â€" 320, 315.94. ter read from the book ‘"Shining Towâ€" ers"; Ruby Ward and Baetz Bros. rave two musical numbers with vioâ€" I‘ns and piano. Rev. Mr. Laing gave a talk on "Jesus‘ first Visit to Nazaâ€" veth" and led in a short discussion on ‘ What our Duty is towars the Comâ€" munity in which we live." Plans were made for a picnic to ibe hold in Stratford Park on Tuesday, June 29. Committees for July are, program,. Mrs Thos. Birmingham and Elwood Squire; social, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mundell. Mrs. Allan Glaister extended an invitation to hold the July meeting at their home which was accepted. After the program a spelling match was conducted by litis. ~ Miss Helen (Goetz of Hawkesville spent this week with Miss Ruby Ward V‘rs George QGlaister followed by re freshments. The Y.P.U. of Boyd Church met at the home of Eva Ballard Tuesday evening, June 22, with an attendance of 40. The first part of evening was spent playing softball and outdoor pames. The president, Firman Ward, had charge of the meeting. Florence Tyack read the scripture, Romans 13: 8â€"14, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Laing:; Miss Bell the topic, Generosity"; Jean Hammond a readâ€" i)g. "A Challenge to Young People"; Eva Ballard a solo; Mrs. Allan Glaisâ€" Moved by Simon Ditner and John Hohl that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on July 19, 1937. Chas. Heipel, Clerk. BRIDGEPORT. â€" Sixâ€"yearâ€"old Donald _‘S.rot.ul. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Spaetzel of this village, owes his life to the work of Norman Hintz anad Wesley Adolph, both of this place. _ D _ Young Spaetsel fell into the Grand river below the brlfie here. Cries of his playmate, a named Bergey, brought Hintz on the run who pulled the lad from the river. Adolph assisted in applying artificial respiration to revive the lad. Moved by Wm. Witzel and Ailf. E. | Kerr that the following accounts be ‘ passed and that thfi Reeve issue his orders on the treaSurer in uy‘ment' of the same, viz: | Wilmot Council Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, Monday, June 21st, 1937. All members in atâ€" tendance, the reeve presiding. Communications were read and actâ€" ca upon. _ The minutes of the May meeting were read and adopted. HENDAYE, Francoâ€"Spanish Fron Miss Tillie Bast is il1 with tonstâ€" in June Session ENTBY rdum ror conrferawrs . ~ Fil in and send to The Will Club, mmmw‘:m. PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE WATERLOO GOODâ€"WILL CLUB SALES AND SUBSCRIPMION CAMPAIGN CAPTURE TOWNS CROSSHILL *nersp® 5> essessssserssa8 gae80 000000008 808 +008 00 80000000 se00 000 (GOOPD FOR 1000 VOTES) essessa0008 0008000000000 00000 sa00+ s se 0008 88 00 ++ +050 00 00 +0 I Thomas Abram, of Toronto, was elected president of the Ontario Poultry Confederation at their anâ€" usl meeting. Fifteen associations were represented at the gathering. |Other officers elected were: Viceâ€" ‘president, P. W. Erbach, Kitchener; secretaryâ€"treasurer, L. E. Oneil, |Toronto; executive committee, the above named officers and Prof. W. IR. Graham, Guelph; A. A. Tuffnell, |Galt, and T. Coulter, Hamilton. Several increases were also made on the recommendation of the finâ€" ance committee. ‘The salary of the city treasurer iwill be brought in line with that paid to the city clerk. The salaries of the assessor and collector will be increased_by the sum of $200 und the salary of the market clerk will be raised to $1,250, similar to that to be paid to members of the fire department. ‘The finance committee‘s recomâ€" mendations were adopted without CGALT, June 22.â€"City council in reâ€" gular session last evening agreed to restore salary cuts of all civic emâ€" ployees commencing the first of next month. BERLIN. â€" Germany, following British and French refusal to parâ€" ticipate in joint reprisals for the alleged Spanish Government attack upon the cruiser Leipzig, plans to stage a "naval demonstration" along the Spanish Mediterranean coast, it was reported Wednesday. _ _ The German warships Koln, Tiger, Leopard and Fuchs appeared off the Spanish insurgent stronghold of Algeciras, it was reported from nearâ€"by Gibraltar. The cruiser Leipâ€" zig, storm centre of the internationâ€" al development, appeared with other units off Ceuta, insurgent Spanish Moroccan port, the despatch said. Presumably, if reports of a demonâ€" stration were correct, the ships would later steam for ports held by the Government. An official communique announcâ€" ing Germany‘s decision to assume freedom of action and detailing the nature of the planned "demonstraâ€" tion" was expected. Of particular interest was a series of poultry meetings. They included the Record of Performance Association, the Ontario Poultry Confederation, the Ontario Hatchery Approved Association and the Onâ€" Assessor at Galt Geta Pay Increase The railway head declined to reâ€" veal the names of the other direcâ€" tors, but he said they had been callâ€" ed to a meeting here on Thursday. A statement might be issued after the meeting, Mr. Hungerford said. German Fleet Ready to Move Poultrymen Meet cmd of 4,500 farmers and chicken Fanciers to the Ontario Agricultural tario Poultry Council. These orâ€" ganizations are here for a two days‘ discussion of technical subjects conâ€" nected with the breeding of poultry. A new feature in the exhibition of poultry, a "breeder‘s exhibit" for the Royal Winter Fair, was tenâ€" tatively decided upon at a meeting of the Record of Performance Poulâ€" try Breeders‘ Association for Onâ€" terio at théir annual meeting. The exhibit covers production, market poultry, egg size and salesmanship. Officers are: President, C. F. Luckham, St. Williams, who presided at the meeting; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Victor Nablo, South Cayuga; secreâ€" tary, P. W. Morse, Port Credit; diâ€" rectors, Frank Teasdale, Concord; W. S. Hall, Oakville; A. W. Robertâ€" son, St. Catharines; Irving Fisher, Ayton; J. M. Scott, Seaforth. MONTREAL.â€"S. J. Hungerford, president of the Canadian National Railways, announced Tuesday that ke had been chosen chairman of the board of directors of the new Transâ€" Canada Airways System. _ _ Unannounced Plans of Nazis Feared to be Reprisal Against Loyalist Spain. * GUELPH.â€"Poultrymen‘s day at Farm and Home Week attracted a College Tuesday. Visitors came from all parts of Western Ontario. Field Day Held at Ontario Agricultural College on Hungerford Heads Canadian Airways Railway President Announces Transâ€"Canada System to Organize This Week. i~ * 1:$215,000 Raised lc ; Messrs. «Clarence Logel and Carâ€" son Mewhiney were Sunday visitors at Detroit. ©â€" Miss Alma Voll of the section line ‘haa been engaged as teacher of _School Section No 2 and 13 to fill the KITCHENER.â€"Reeve A. Heer of Waterloo, â€" county _ representative, presided at the monthly meeting of the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital +Commission this week. The commisâ€" sion decided to purchase a few extra parts at the cost of approxiâ€" mately $50 for the new $500 mixer, given to the hospital by the Waterâ€" |loo Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. Hospital. _ _ _ ‘ Paying tribute to the enthusiastic and whotehearted assistance given by countless Red Cross volunteers and by many welfare and other organizaâ€" tions, iboth in its appeal for funds and in the arduous task of its Branches in quickly and efficiently vdministering relief in the affected areas, the Red Cross stated that this disaster had proved that the symâ€" pathies of Canadian people and their desire to help were second to none when a major catastrophe overtook [a section of their own countrymen. The application of Miss Lauder cf Kitchener, a 1929 graduate nurse from Sherbrooke, Quebec, was acâ€" cepted as supervisor of the first floor. The Women‘s Missionary Society ot Linwood United Church were enâ€" tertained at the home of Mrs. Dunâ€" Can With considerable donations still coming in, the Canadian Red Cross Society reports that approrimately $215,000 has been contributed to date from all gources for the relief of flood sufferers in Western Ontario. ‘The Red Cross expresses its hearty thanks to the thousands of contribuâ€" tors, representing every section of Canadian life, who have given so quickly and generously to this, the tirst Emergency Appeal it has been called upon to make on behalf of Onâ€" t«rio disaster victims for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs and family attended the Stickney reunion held in the Waterloo Park last Satâ€" urday. ternoon In its carefully prepared plan of relief, the Red Cross has given priâ€" mary consideration to those families whose needs are the most pressing and who are least able, physically and financially, to reâ€"establish themâ€" selves by their own efforts. This poâ€" licy has been followed by the Red Cross in its disaster relief work all over the world. Man Convicted Was Wrong Person TORONTO.â€"The Appeal Court in Osgoode Hall this week set free a man imprisoned for a crime which the Crown now admits was comâ€" mitted by another man. â€" The man set free was Harold Jordan, convicted March 17, by Judge O‘Connell and a jury in County Criminal Police Court of uttering a forged cheque payable to Roby Preen. â€" "Affidavit evidence has now been secured to show that one George Clayton Sumers forged and uttered the cheque. He has been sentenced to five years‘ imprisonment for this and several other cheques which he forged and uttered," stated C. R. Magone, acting for the Crown. 61 Nominated In N. 8. Election HALIFAX.â€"Sixtyâ€"one candidates were officially selected Tuesd? to contest Nova Scotia‘s thirty ridings in the Provincial election June 29. Nomination day for the election one week away saw Liberals and Conservatives each place thirty reâ€" presentatives in the field, while Labor had one, as Returning Officers from Yarmouth to Cape Breton and from Amherst to Halifax closed their lists at 2 p.m., E.D.T. R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN for Flood Victims HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS Full size Porcelain Tub, 155 King St. W. WHY PAY MORE MacPherson last Thursday afâ€" Thor Balloon Mechani Phone 4280 Lifetime when you can buy a GENUINE LIFETIME GUARANTEED THOR Model Battery Radio. No storage battery required. Stewartâ€"Warner Radio "Nimrod" [ ] \ _ One year ago as Edward VI(I he watched trooping of the colors in his honor and issued his birthday honors list. Wednesday he spent in ! Vienna on his honeymoon with the former Mrs. Wallis Warfield. Sauderâ€"At K..W. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sauder, 205 Simeon St., . _ Kitchener, June 24, a son. ‘Arnoldâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr and Mrs. Nathanie! Ar@old, 87 Samuel St., Kitchener, June 23, a < Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mathews of Elmira spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper. Schelterâ€"At iSt. Jacobs, June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schelter, a son. Hahnâ€"At Waterloo, June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Hahn, a daughter. Sochnerâ€"At K.â€"W. Hoapital, June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soehner, Elmira, a daughter. Lutzâ€"At Kitchener, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz, twin girls. It was expected the royal family would send felicitations vacancy caused by the resignation of the present teacher, Mr. Clair Wilâ€" son of Elmira. Mr. Peter Gruber was a business visitor near Listowel on Saturday. DUKE OF WINDSOR The 43rd birthday of the Duke of Windsor passed unobserved in the United Kingdom. _ _ ooo Mrs. Alex Cooper spent the weekâ€" end at Glenallan with her father, Mr. Wm. Rennie and her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Reid. j Mr. Andrew Hahn was a business visitor in Elmira on Saturday. Kropfâ€"Bastâ€"June 23, Clayton Kropf to Clara Bast, both of St. Agatha. Lehmanâ€"Krulickiâ€"June 19, Bertram ‘Lehman of Bright, to Kleanor Kruâ€" licki, of Kitchener. j Stugaskeâ€"Lorenzâ€"June â€"21, John J. Slugaske of Kitchener to May Loâ€" renz. HergottZuberâ€"June 19, Irvin J. Hergott to Dolores E. Zuber, both of Kitchener, Boldenâ€"Bechayâ€"June 22, William Bolden of Walkerton to Alice Beâ€" chay of New Germany. Moser.Kieswetterâ€"June 22, Peter Moser Jr., to Hilda Kieswetter, both of Bamberg. Kitchener‘s Modero Department Store _ â€" _ Telephone 950 Buy Your Canvas & Camp Shoes Here . _ YOU‘LL PAY LESS GOUDIES MARRIAGES «â€"In slub and bengaline weaves and fancy block patâ€" terns. Tailored styles, suitâ€" able for summer outings. Saturday morning trips to town, and better house dress wear when there‘s company at home . . . just the type of useful little wash dress to give loads of casual wear. Martha Washington Brandâ€" and that, of course, means a guarantee. BIRTHS See the New White Dresses $1.95 43 YEARS OLD No coupon Terms as low s $1.00 weekly Cattle Plentiful and Prices High FOR ONLY July 10 (Saturday) â€" Outright sale of real estate and household effects for the estate of the late Ernst Kumpf, in the village of Baden. Watch for ad. later. This "It is not unusual at this time of the year for the market to be someâ€" what erratic,"‘ said Mr. Johns. He agreed with packers‘ representatives that forecasting the price trend was not possible with any degree of cerâ€" tainty. They could not say when a stabilization point might be reached. is a good sale. WINNIPEG. â€" Export of Canaâ€" dian cattle has not been unduly heavy this year, and there is a large available supply, E. J. Johns, statisâ€" tician of the Dominion Live Stock Branch said in commenting on Toâ€" ronto reports of increasing beef prices. h Exports to the United States, so far, are under those of last year at this time, and it appears unlikely the quota of 155,000 cattle and 55,000 calves will be exceeded. Virâ€" tually all cattle exported to Britain have been sent from Western Onâ€" tario, he said. Situation Not Unusual for This Time of Year, Says ‘Livestock Statistician. _â€" _ PriMMay, June 26, 1987 Auction Sale Lists Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer 34.95 KITCHENER ORDON‘S OOD Satisly SIZES 14 TO