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L d B Lance . caned tcand h chommattioe nad â€"bagband, the late Charies Wilhelm, ./« . sredeceased her one year ago. . _.@eneral services will be public * from her late residence this (Tues \~ day) afternoon at two o‘colck to the R North Easthope Reform Mennonite /. Church with burial in the adjoining PRESTON.â€"The death occurred of , Edward Bolduc, word being received July 9th, in Philadelphia. He was a ; brother of W. A. Bolduc, of Preston, and a natve of this municipality.. In i his Slst year, Mr. Boldue was born in Preston and lived here and in Hesâ€" ; peler until 17 years of age. Survivâ€" ing are three Ibrothers, William A., Preston, George J, Portland, Ore., Charles 4., of Toronto; four lhters,: Mrs. Ben Stock, Paris; Mrs. Oscar j Eby, [Kitchener; Mrs. George Fire stine, Cali., and Mrs. T. W. Gingrich, Brantford. Norman ‘Patterson, Barrie, passed away at the Barrie Hospital, Saturâ€" day morning in his 41st year. Surâ€" viving are his widow, the former Ella Boston, formerly of Kitchener, and one foster son, Billie. Surviving are his wife, four daughâ€" ters, Louise and Lorena at home, Amelia of Toronto, and Mrs. N. Hohnâ€" stein, Mildmay, two sons, John and Walter at home, and three brothrs, ‘William of St. Paul, John of Winniâ€" peg and Otto of Palmerston. YOU KNOW THAT ‘The funeral will ‘be held today (Tuesday) afternoon at 2.30 from the Letter and Dreisinger Funeral Chaâ€" pl. Interment will take place at Mount Hope Cemetery, For the past 40 years Mr. Geddes has been a resident of Ottawa where he was o.chlbo:zobhud of the seats of the ion Senate. He was born in Kitchener and resided there until he went to Ottawa. Deâ€" ceased was in his 69th year. SBurviving are three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Grenyer, Hancock, lowa, Mrs. Geo. DeKleinhans, Kitchener, and Mrs. Frances Geddes, Griswold, Jowa. The funeral was held Friday from the home of Geo. DeKleinhans, Death removed ‘Theodore J. Loos, a resident of Waterloo for the past eight years who died at his home, 44 Cedar street west Saturday, after a lingering illness. Mr. Loos was born ju Neustadt and was in his 53rd year. Before coming to Waterloo he residâ€" ed near Walkerton. The death occurred at Ottawa on July 7, of Mr. James Geddes, a cemetery. Rev. Harvey Gamp will ‘The funeral was held on Monday. Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOMEF 31 Benton St.. Phone 4480 Norman Patterson Theodore J. Loos Edward Bolduc QUR s5 asd are eccpecially trained to serve u n o b trusively and without any tation. ITUARY _ ‘Preston home to the Hagey Menâ€" nonite Church, of which deceased was a member, and interment was made in Hagey cemetery. +_ Mr. Rudy was in his 40th year. He was born at Blair, a son of Daniel Rudy and the late Mrs. Rudy. !_The funeral of the late Melvin ‘Rudy, who died on Thursday, was .held on Saturday afternoon at his The funeral service is being held at three o‘clock Tuesday from the late home with interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Andrew Dorscht A resident of Waterloo for many years, Mrs. A. Dorscht, 79 John St. East, died at the St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital. The funeral is beiny held this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o‘clock with services at the St. Louis R. C. Church. Peter Deering One of Waterloo‘s best known citizens, Peter Deering, died at his home, 100 Victoria street, on Sunâ€" day, in his 83rd year. He was twice married, his second wife, nee Christina Scheifele, surviving. _ _ Miss Mary Ritcher died early Sunâ€" day morning at the K.â€"W. Hospital. She was in her 19th year and was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritcher, 129 Wilhelm St., Kitchâ€" ener. Surviving are her parents, one In;other, Walter, and one sister, Elsie. The remains will be resting at the Lippert and Hunter funeral parlors until 10 a.m. Tuesday morning when they wil be removed to the residence. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. at St. Mary‘s Church with interment at Mount Hope cemetery. He is survived by his father, four brothers, Clarence, Fisher‘s Mills, Clayton and Alvin at Hamilton, and Levi of Detroit. His mother preâ€" deceased him 5 years ago. _ The funeral will be held from the Ratz/Bechtel Funeral Home today (Tuesday) afternoon at 2.30 with serâ€" vices at the U. B. Church, Kitchener, i with interment at Woodland Ceme tery. Rev. E. Becker will be in | charge. | _ She s survived by her father and six brothers, Miles and Clayton of Roseville, Simon of Kitchener, Percy of Waterloo and Burkin and George of Kitchener, three sisters, Mrs. A. Rellinger of Mannhoim, Mrs. A. Chapman of Pine Hill, Mrs. R. Conâ€" nor of Kitchener. Mary N. Schwarts, 84, Church St., died at the Kâ€"W Hospital on July 11. She was born at Williamsburg and taught school for 22 years. She taught at Courtland Ave School for some time. She issurvived by three sons, Esra, Kitchener, jw of Elkton, Mich., and Samuel of Mich. Seven sisters also survive, Mrs. N. Wettlaufer, Kitchener, Mrs. John Hallman, @lkâ€" | uhbet monantire fupcend George 8. Bailey, 45â€"yearâ€"old farmâ€"‘ ‘The death occurred on July 11, 4t er from the hamlet of Coulson, near 5. Hilda Piace, Kitchener, of Mrs. here, who was sad to have been Magdeline Moser, in her 79th year. brooding over the terms of his dead ; She was the daughter of Michael wife‘s will, shot and seriously‘ Kaercher and the late Mrs. Kaercher. wounded â€" hisbrotherâ€"inâ€"law, John She issurvived by three sons, Ezra, Canning, 61, and then shot himself . , was a biacksmith for 40 Thursday afterncon. He was a life time member of the St. Clements R. C. Church and a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. ‘ Bnhmzihwido',m sons, Elmer of Emmanue} at home, two brothers, Albert of Dawâ€" -l.ndomdlt.cluagho sisters, Mrs. S. Heise of and Mrs. Alex Kroetch of Waterloo. scene Mrs. Magdeline Moser proged Miss Mary Ritcher Mary N. Schwartz Melvin Rudy Another resident on King street reported that some 500 birds were killed when a bolt of lightning struck a large tree in front of his home. | (Continued from Fage 1) bedroom from which two children had just been removed. Striking the chimney at the bome of H. ‘W. Warnsâ€" by, the lightning traveled down the chimney to the bedroom ,where it ‘burst through the wall, tearing a hole in the plaster, blew out the winâ€" dow and reentered the chimney to blow soot all over the kitchen through an opening in the wall. A transformer on the same street was also burned out and had to be reâ€" placed on Sunday morning. Another ‘bolt of lightning struck several Kitchener public utilities genâ€" erators and a large section of the city was plunged into darkness. Included in this aréa was the K.â€"W. Hospital, where one mother had just given birth to her child before the lights were extinguished, and another was waiting in the operating room. Powâ€" er was restored ‘before the second woman gave birth to her child. The heavy rains failed to ease the temperature and the city awoke to another blazing hot day. Some reâ€" lief from the heat was noticeable when a second storm pelted the disâ€" trict this afternoon. House Damaged Lightning struck the house of Mr. Clayton ‘Hauck on Peppler St., Waâ€" terlo0, causing unestimated damage. ‘The bolt struck the chimney, comâ€" pletely demolishing it and scattering the bricks; tore apart the stove pipes, ripped through the kitchen floor and grounded in the cellar. The telephone and all but one elecâ€" tric light circuit was made uselses, and all tubes in the radio were burned out. The force of the bolt was seen in the fact that the light socket in the attic was driven out of its place on the ceiling, and the radio aerial also in the attic was snapped in two. In Waterloo, a hydro pole was struck _ and _ three _ iransformers burned out. The funerol of Edward Oswald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirteis of St. Clements, was held on Friday. The child was 11 months old. The alarm‘system of the Kitchener fire department was also struck. _ Brokers Killed stein had obtained a line of credit from them to the amount of $1,500 by representing himself as the owner of a good business. The defence claimed all acounts had been settled by Goldstein. Goldstein was found not guilty of false pretences by Magistrate B!’-lss- Pioneer Tailors alleged that Goldâ€" «ing of Delrok and one Bloce, Miss , , * e 23 "Ae â€" * a Bulgin of Kitchener. } . § The funeral} wl be held Tuesday < p C afterncon at 3.30 from the Schreiterâ€" | Sandrock fuxeral home with interâ€" * 3 mont at St. Peter‘s Lutheran O-t! 4 6 im s ‘ury, Rev. Dr. Speriing will olldltl.‘ a 4 iiiuu-md’fiili-fi-' her, MrS, Frod Burkhardt, wite the former Wisic ‘Trussler, two sisters, Mre. C. «udmmzmz Bulgin of Kitchener, 'l\ont:tu:.-nu:lm Wounds Relative Then Suicides In police court on Friday, B. INFANT CHILD INTERRED Heat and Violent ORILLIA.â€"North Orillis was the FOUND NOT GUILTY ‘The storm brought a break in the heat wave. On Saturday an unofficial high of 102 degrees was hung up at Galt. It was 90 degrees at Simooe. In London, Saturday‘s figure was 90.3 and yesterday the mercury reached '85 just before the noon storm only to ‘drop 15 degrees in 20 min. after the rain came. Chatham‘s high dgure was 87 degrees and Brantford 90. Putnam House Burns INGEROLL.â€"During the proâ€" gress of a severe electrical storm about 12 o‘clock Saturday night, fire, i which followed a lightning bolt comâ€" pletely destroyed the frame dwelling on the farm of Mrs. James Keys, a sbort distance north of Putnam. The crash occurred soon after Mrs. Keys and her family had returned from Ingersoll, and the fire followed imâ€" mediately. Mrs Keys, it was stated was partially stunned by the ‘bolt. With the assistance of neighbors part of the contents of the house were saved. Alarm System Hit ‘The alarm switch board at the Waâ€" terloo fire hall was struck by a bolt Saturday night, burning out fuses. In the storm a week ago the east ward circuit was burned out. On Sunâ€" day morning the resident firemen ’wero grouped about the call board, but no alarm was turned in. The electrically controlled alarm bell in the tower is still out of order, the coil being burned out. Receive Claims The Waterloo fire insurance comâ€" panies both reported receiving claims \Ior damages done by the lightning. Manager Fred Moser of the Waterloo Mutual Fire said the claims were for small damage. and that no reâ€" ports had ‘been filled out at press time. A lamp shade.was reported burned in the home of Fred Deegan, Kitchenâ€" ‘The hydro line systems particularâ€" ly in the rural areas were disrupted Mby the lightning and wind that sent tree limwbs crashing, London rural district was largely affected. At Gimcoe one transformer was deâ€" stroyed and much of the system plunged into darkness. A transforâ€", mer in the Ingersol} rural district} was damaged and service generally interrupted Kitchener district, centre of the district‘s worst storm, had serâ€" eral buildings struck and_damage to ‘ the hydro system. [ ot the uit hak Damage was done at of the city 4 e was done a the home of Mrs. fidm; North Omemee street, where plaster was torm off a bedroom and at George Powles, East street, the chimney was knocked down Damage to the hydro system was reported high. 21 sb St. West MONDA Y Better Value In Footwear Tb.lhwhtmgdlfmhyhu..â€"Wo.inmh& . Waterioo Goodâ€"Will Club.â€"20 Wonderful Prizes. Houses Struck Open Allâ€"Day Wednesday KHitchener‘s Modern Department Store Until Sept. 6 â€" EVERY 24e w *‘ i J £ @ y M % D E m Pee I %%» . Re PS ao : A er freman, during Sunday morning‘s ‘storm. Many radio sets in town were also damaged. STRATFORD.â€"Ald. James Stewâ€" art, chairman of the city‘s relief comâ€" mittee, believes that because of the acute shortage of farm labor in the county at present, farm youths should not be allowed to take jobs on highâ€" lway projects. of the Maitland Spinning Mills here. he was well known in the town and was em&I:yed at the C.N.R. express office. en he did not return from picking up some parcels, a search was made and his body was found beneath the tower. iToo Much Farm _ Work Keeps .__â€" Youths at Home Listowel Man Plunges to Death fallen 40 feet, Bert Alexander was found dead beneath the water tower flooded, as well as a cellar on a Charles «treet home. ‘Town streets, covered with muck, were cleared Monday morning. ‘ Several Washouts On Erb street west near McDougall Avenue the driveway into the garage at the ‘Holzapfel residence was washed out to a depth of two feet. ‘The adjoining field owned by A. Koeâ€" gler, covered several atres also sufâ€" fered heavily, root crops ‘being enâ€" tirely destroyed in a wide swath across the field. On McDougall avenue a culvert wash washed out at the west end, leaving a gap six feet wide and three feet deep in the road. The low lying lands along theâ€"Snider dam wore unâ€" der water from the cloudburst. Three cellars were pumped out Monday by an extra crew of Board of works employees under Town Enâ€" gineer Claude Necker. The ceMar of the residence on William street was again flooded, though not as badly as a week ago. The cellar at the Hohâ€" meier residence on the corner on the corner of Spring and King street was No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. LISTOWEL. â€" Believed to have 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 + Waterloo Walsh Funeral Service