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Slaves Once Sold at Toronto Mrs, Abe 6eigner spent Friday afâ€" ternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Fleming at Poole. KITCHENER. â€" Days when the,*** ***"*** EBE J sale of llnn:‘;ludrndud in ,0-‘ wonmnnemmemmatonememes Pnind Hrhatia ml Cre B ectias teotn, Seaerese Purieg, sen » Club of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Art marked the 3$9th of the Centre by Mrs. J. Russell Murray. (church m observed with : Entitled "Toronto â€"Its History cial sory guest speaker and Growth", the p.rr was preâ€" Rev. G. F. Barthol, of Calvary Evan pared by Mrs. Edward Devitt, who gelical Church, Kitchener, who deâ€" was unable to attend the meeting. formation taken from the York the Sunday school session. Rev. K. Gazette of 1808, which revealed that E. Pletsch, pastor of the church, as sale of slaves took place in Toronto, ssted in the services. at that time known as York, during _ Centennial Church gained its name that iod. The price for women through the fact that it was built was ‘150 and that for men $200. during the centennial of the founding The practice was discontinued about of the Evangelical Church. Work of 2b years later, theâ€"paper revealed. . the Evangelical Church in Stratford Another feature story in the commenced back in 1889. At a conâ€" r told of how a woman who ference earlier in the year at Kitchâ€" Kreommimd a serious crime, was ener, a decision was reached to start placed in stocks in the Queen City, mission work in Stratford, and Rev. on one occasion.~ This punishment 8. C. Grach was appointed ss the was never repeated, fortunately! . minister. ‘The first services were fmmmeenrprrmmmmenmemoesmmmmemmmenmee _holdmnmcineotmwvm the present church stands, Later a KINGWOOD ‘hall was secured, and in September * o of that year a chapel, which had been A number from here attended Mr. standing idle on the property, was Jacob Wagler‘s auction sale on MODâ€" purchased, remodeled and reopened | day, near Millbank. for worehip. The congregation was ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost and chilâ€" organized and the Sundayâ€" school dren visited on Friday with Mr. and work started. In 1900 erection of the Mrs. Solomon Bond at Millbank. new church was started, and dedicaâ€" Mrs. Abe 6eigner spent Friday afâ€" tion took place in March of 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Dewar visit ed on Friday with the latter‘s mo tker, Mrs. Robt. Fleming, at Poole. Mrs. Margaret Yost and son Will were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth, near Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht visitâ€" ed on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Ropp, at Poole. STARTS TUESDAY MARCH 21 â€" 22 â€" 23 â€" 24 . 25 "NAT ONLY GOOD, PRACTICALLY PERFECT!" Guest Speaker At Anniversary livered sermons at the morning and evening services, and also spoke at new church was started, and dedicaâ€" approximately sixâ€"cents a mile, a¢â€" tion took place in March of 1901. cording to the tariff issued by Geo. mmon ts i mc s â€" mt +o G. Wakeman, general t.r';flle nul‘- ager. They will be effective Marc , P emnal. 30 and it is expected that passenger ces service will begin April 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer of â€" Mails and express are now being Elmira, were guests on Wednesday carried regularly over the route, at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dan. which includes, Montreal, Ottawa, Schweitzer, Waterloo. ; Toronto, North Bay, ‘Winnipeg, Re nevus ons hn ccrmrommyciremantrercremress ‘gina, Lethbidge, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver.. A twice daily pasâ€" Syl- APPB TO senger service has been in operation ‘between Vancouver and Seattle for Have Onnonent months + BRANTFORD. â€" Sylvanus "Sy1" Apps, speedy centre of the Toronto Maple _ Leafs _ National ‘Hockey League team, will have opposition in his seeking of the Conservative nomâ€" ination in the federal riding of Brant at a party convention scheduled for Paris April 1, became almost certain here. Syl. Apps To Have Opponent In Aspirations H. Boddy, K.C., prominent Brantâ€" ford lawyer, and resident for some years of Echo Place, announced that he would, in all likelihood, also be a candidate. Others who have been mentioned as possible party standardâ€"bearers are Lieut.â€"Col. A. H. Monteith and Reeve T. P. Martin, both of Paris. G!LROY, Calif. â€" Thousands of sightseers jammed traffic on the Canâ€" adaâ€"toâ€"Mexico highway mear here Sunday to witness the continuing adâ€" vance of a huge landslide which reached to within half a mile of the thoroughfare. Crowds Block Road To See Landslide / Automobiles were "backed up" for cight miles along the highway and 25 state patrolmen were assigned to straighten out the jam and permit traffic to go through. The big slide appeared to movée|th® Pom/nion Government. more slowly than Saturday, when it|_ The scheme proposed to Labor advanced at the rate of a better than | Minister Rogers calls for federal a foot an hour. It also seemed to be grantsâ€"inâ€"aid to the provinces specifiâ€" rot so high as before. cally to be spent on scholarships Patrolman Cherles Garcia sald the @Warded provincial selections comâ€" carth mass did not appear to be an Mittees representative of all higher immediate threat to the highway. educational institutions of each proâ€" I‘nxinnons meauinnsly haA mada tan. YINCG. Patrolman Cherles Garcia said the carth mass did not appear to be an immediate threat to the highway. Engineers previously had made tenâ€" tative arrangements to relocate the thoroughfare if the slide came too close, The earth mass broke away from the "Dead Hills", a picturesque se vies of eminences straddling the San Andrea earthquake fault, last Monday after the area had been soaked by. heavy rain. _ Rolling down a slope on a base of wet clay, the mass advanced one and threeâ€"quarter miles in five days, until it was about half a mile from the road. The slide was about a quarter of a mile wide and about 100 feet bigh as it began to slow down. It devoured trees and ‘boulders as it moved. TILLSONBURG.â€"Only the fact that the gas supply in his car had been exhausted saved the life of Henry Préssey, agod 18, of Kinglake, Ontario. 4 Pressey, who works for Arthur Adams at Courtland, visited his parâ€" cuts‘ home on Saturday night, and the storm became so bad he drove his car into a church shed at Courtâ€" land and left the engine running in an effort to dislodge ice from his LACK OF GAS SAVES LIFE THUR. FRI. SAÂ¥AT. MON. Je } T.CA. fares will be comparable with those charged by United States lair lines, Mr. Wakeman points out. Round trip rates will be ‘based on double the oneâ€"way fare less 10 per cent. Children under two years of age, when carried in arms, will travel free. Children over two and under 11 will be carried for half fare. *Some confusion has been caused," Mr. Wakeman said, "by a misunderâ€" standing of the standard tariff pubâ€" lished in The Canada Gazette a month ago. This was the maximum rate above which the TC.A. cannot go without permission of the board of transport commissioners." Tigers Drop 3rd Straight Lose At Peterborough : Microphones T.C.A. Rates Will MONTREAL.â€"Passonger fares on the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines will be Be 6¢ Per Mile Each passenger will be allowed 40 pounds of baggage. The rate for exâ€" cess baggage will be oneâ€"half of one per cent. of the adult oneâ€"way fare per pound. Stress Need Of Financial Aid For Students When refreshments or meals are served aloft, no additional charge will be made, he added. OTTAWA.â€"Scholarship provisions in Canada are "dangerously low"> compared to those made by other countries, a Canadian Student As sembly delegation asserted, as it urged a state scholarship plan upon the Dominion Government. "Not only has Canada a distressâ€" ingly inadequate system of scholar ships but there is a palpable maldisâ€" tribution according to provinces and population," the delegation told ‘Mr. Rogers. ‘Only about eight per cent. (roughly 2,100â€" of 21,515) of (Canadian univerâ€" sity students received awards having an average value of $50, none of which comes from the national treaâ€" sury. Maldistribution was shown in the fact that of 524 matriculation scholarâ€" ships with $108,140, Ontario students received 288 with an aggregate value of $76,000, it was submitted. The plan recommended iprovided for distribution on a basis of popuâ€" lation, with aid given at every eduâ€" <cational level, main emphasis for the present being directed towards schoâ€" larships at the matriculation levels. windshield. Sunday morning around 7 o‘clock R. Lamour, living near the church found Pressey drooped over the front seat unconscious. Dr. R. W. Rakin of Tilisonburg was called and found the young man was near death. He was rushed to the hospital at ‘Tillsonburg. Later it was reported he would recover. use special goldâ€"platéd amicroâ€" phones whenever the King or It was learned here that two such microphones hbave been ordered and they will be adorned with apecial royal insignia. Canadian tour, .~ The engine stopped running when the gasoline supply became exhaustâ€" ed and this saved the young man‘s life. OTTAWA. â€"â€" The â€" Canadian CAPITO Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday MARCH 16 â€" 17 â€" 18 Pat O‘Brien Joan Blondell â€" Bobby Jordan __ William Boyd George Hayes â€" Russell Hayden "Silver On "HER MAJESTY" Dinnerware To the Ladies â€" Thurs. â€" Fri. a.m., and Mon. â€" MARCH 20 Starts Sunday Midnite, 12.05 Ann nm.md‘ ® im "A Girls In White" ‘I‘m From The City‘ â€" ON THE SAME PROGRAM â€" Youth Marches On "Off The Record" â€"â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" Florence Rice â€" "PETIT POINT" Combination Ovenwarse and Dinnerwars to the Ladies â€" Mon., Tas., Wed. Free Purking â€"Duke& Ontario Sts. â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" JOE PENNER LORRAINE KRUEGER CECIL BROADKHURST Will Use The Sage" Featuring Tues. â€" Wed. Una Merkel Mary Howard I Marriages here Wednesday, Waterioo Tigers tove, t hine o Foppron, am mmflu&"u-m McKa; t W Toâ€" feate Mihonie i Metantiain. Llioyd McKay, Willowdale,â€" a daughter. _ w6 Martinâ€"At RR. 3, Wallenstein, March 1%, to Mr and Mrs. Elam Martin, a daughter. Hydeâ€"At March 13, to Mr. and % Hyde, a son. Mernerâ€"At Waterloo, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. W. fim. Dearâ€" born street ,.a son. Wettlaufer â€" At South o srch 14. in Tor. and Mre. Cordes Wettlaufer, a daughter. Birtchâ€"At Tavistock, March 14, to Rev. and Mrs. George W. Birtch, a son (stillborn). Schmidtâ€"At Baden, March 12, to Tompkinsâ€"At Baden, March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tompkins, a son. Pincott â€" At the K.â€"W. Ho-glhl. March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baumbachâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumbach, Clayfield Ave., Waterâ€" _ loo, a daughter. _ _ _ . _ _ Franks â€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Franks, 54 Scott St., Kitchener, a daughter. Broxâ€"At Sunnyside, March 13, to Weberâ€"In Wilmot Tp., March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Orphen Weber, a son. Tompkinsâ€"At Baden, March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tompkins, a son. Schmidtâ€"At Baden, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Schmidt, a son. Goodâ€"Honsbergerâ€"March 11, Gorâ€" don Good of Vineland to Laura Honsberger of Jordan Station. Horstâ€"Gingrichâ€"March 15, Freeman S. Gingerich of Elmira to Mary Mark Seventieth Anniversary Of Hamburs Lodge niversary of the formation of New Dominion Lodge No. 205 A.F. and A.M. was celebrated on Mou(i:{ eveâ€" ning when the Most Worshipful Brother W. J. Dunlop, Grand Masâ€" ter of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario, made a fraternal visit to the lodge, accompanied by many prominent Masonos of Ontario. The work in the lodge room was followâ€" ed by a refnt in the banquet room where, following the toast to the King and prayer by Rev. R. C. Pitts, many inspiring addresses were ‘given. One pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift to the distinguished brother as a memento of his visit. The presenâ€" tation was made on behalf of the lodge by Wor. Bro. Clarence O. Kruspe, a former pupil of the disâ€" tinguished guest when he was for three years principal of the Taviâ€" stock Continuation School. _ The toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by Bro. Owen Hamilton and responded to by several disâ€" tinguished brethren. The work of benevolence by the Grand Lodge was dealt with by Rt. Wor. Bro. Wordley of Fergus. _ "Our Guests" was proposed by Bro. Dr. T. C. Kirkpatrick and reâ€" sponded to by many visitors present. Bro. T. H. Peine, Worshipful Master, presided, and gave a very interesting sketch of incidents reâ€" corded in the minutes during the 70 years of the life of the Loc!ige. New Hamburg qualified to meet Milton in the semiâ€"finals of the Juâ€" nior "C" competition of the Ontario Hockey Association when they deâ€" feated Walkerton 5â€"3 her on Tuesday night to win the round 9â€"7, The rink was packed to capacity to witness the splendid contest, New Hamburg was ahead at the end of the first period and were bettor at ond of the second period with a score of bâ€"2. New Hamburg Qualifies New Hamburgzâ€"Goal, Hamm; deâ€" fence Bingeman, L. Kaufman; centre, Shearer; wings, Roth and Boehler; subs, H. Kaufman, R. Ritz, W. Ruby, Sparrer and Henry. . Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Schmidt, a Pincott, R.R. 1, Preston, a daughâ€" Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bevâ€" erly Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Truâ€" schinsky, former residents of New Hamburg now living in Walkerton were pleased to greet them at the Walkertonâ€"New _ Hamburg hockey match here. Hear of Passing. Mr. and Mrs. John Brox, a daughâ€" The citizens of New Hamburg are all very sorry to hear of the death on Saturday, March 11, of Mr. Sam. Stuart at his home in Mitchell at the age of 84. For many years Mr. Stuart conducted the flour mill here, be ginning operations in 1904. Mr. §tuâ€" art was a gardoner and amateur forist and always assisted with comâ€" munity work in New Hamburg. . Horst of St. Jacobs. NEW HAMBURG.â€"The 70th anâ€" The members of the New Hamâ€" burg School Board visited Toronto on Tuesday and interviewed the Department of Education and the Municipal Board. _ _ _ _ . _ Miss Janet Smith, R.N., is spendâ€" ing a few days at her home here. NEW HAMBURG . dfi OBITUARY NEW HAMBURG.â€"The death of Wilfrid Laurier (Bill) Wescott, at the age of 39 years, was a distinct ROME.â€"An estimated 6,000 forâ€" eign Jews watched with anxiety the approach of the deadline of an orâ€" der for them to leave Italy. Most of them lack permission to enter other countries. After miduight they are subject to arrest for violation of the expulsion decree issued last fall when they were given six months to wind up their affairs and leave. ‘ About 2,000 nonâ€"Italian Jews were estimated to have complied. Beginâ€" ning last Sunday, the others will conâ€" tinue to live here only on the sufferâ€" ance of the Italian Government. _Mrs. Henry Becker of Williamsburg &pent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. It was indicated that the Governâ€" ment would not take immediate acâ€" tion against most of the refugees. Foreign Jews more than 65 years of age have been exempt from . enâ€" forcement of the decree. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman and sons of Hespeler visited with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Levi Hallman on‘ Saturday. 0 Sunday and weekâ€"ond visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Addison Rickert were Mr. and Mrs. Arno Neeb of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob and family of Kitchener. Miss Grace Knechtel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Miss Myrtle Weber of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. | _ Mrs. Addison Rickert entertained the ladies of this vicinity to a quiltâ€" ing bee on Tuesday. _ h Harold Howard of Baden spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Mrs. Henry Becker visited with Lizzie Eckert on Tuesday. | â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and sons of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kneshtel recently. MARCH Lyâ€"Amy SALE SEE THI'I:::R BEST! e Jones Family Extra! ‘FLASH GORDON‘ DoWN ON THE FARM â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" Joel McCrea â€"Andre Leeds Wednesday and Thursday Norma Shearer â€" Clark Gable Wilfrid Laurier Wescott SATURDAY SPECIAL â€" ONE DAY ONLY â€" Matinee and Night "Â¥OUTH TAKES A FLING" Bruce Cabot . Rita Hayworth STONE MARTINS in 2, 8 and 4â€"skin styles, per skin......................._. JACKETS FOR SPRINGâ€"Newest Styles.................... $17.50 to $55.00 and $150.00 SILVER FOX in Single or Double Skinsâ€"All Fresh Pelts.................. KOLINSKY MARTINS in 2, 8 and 4â€"skin styles, per skin................_.. GREY SQUIRREL, 2, 3, 4 to 6â€"skin styles, per skin......................_..._.. Special Prices On All Madeâ€"Toâ€"Measure Coats During This Sale RICE LAKE HUDSON SEAL, RICH BLACK PERSIANS, NEW MINK SHADE !msnu' COaATS All New Designs for 1939 â€" 40. Newest Styles in Fur Neck Pieces to Wear with Your Spring Suit 106 King St. W. ‘Homiâ€"ide Bureau Brodey Draimin fFur Co. "Idiot‘s Delight" Monday and Tuesday MANNHEIM £HC PDTCIITCE DRCEETOD CC ARF. EDC Mrs. Fred Eichler of this town, who survives with one son, Albert, aged six months; his mother in Shannonâ€" ville, four brothers and three sisters. The funeral took place from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon to Riverside cemetery. Rev. E. G. Dale conducted the services. Six local members of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Army Medical Corps under R.S.M. Charles Meeker acted as pallâ€" bearers, namely Ross Bowman, Edâ€" tward Laute , Paul Eichler, |David Klassen, A Eichler and George _ Schwartzentruber. _ Last ll:oat and reveille was sounded by late Manley Wescott and Mrs. Wu-‘ Sophlia Augusta Selp cott. He came to New Hamburg (By Chronicle Correspondent) several years ago with the Payette, BADEN.â€"On Friday, March 10, several years ago with the Payette Racing Stables as a horse trainer but later become an cmplo{:e of the Hahn Brass Co., where was working when he became ill. beinhs â€" Anbtred P cadcadiiiieienhsratrn iess onb ciutcbes Wiitedinitsmpabpabiirdelibent diintemenreniammicss Atraithantd Bloomingdale, and Mrs. Ivan Cressâ€" person of Mrs. Mary Ann Bock,; wiâ€" man, of Bloomingdale; twentyâ€"two dow of the late Dr. A. R. Bock in her grandchildren and four great grandâ€" 86th year. # children also survive. One son preâ€" _ Mrs. Bock was born in Blandford deceased her 20 years n%o, while her Township, Dec. 20, 1853 and spent husband died in November of 1987. her earlier years in Blenheim.â€" After Remains will be resting at the her marriage to Dr. Bock she came Ratzzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home until to New Dundee where she, resided Friday. Funeral arrangements are until the time of her death. * |not yet complete. Burial, however, She was a member of the local Bapâ€" will be made in the Snyder Mennoâ€" tist Church and took an active interâ€" nite Cemetery, at Bloomingdale. est in the various organizations of The late Mr. Wescott was & vetâ€" and although Mrs. Seip had be eran of the Great War. In Septemâ€" failing health for a couple Of v ber, 1915, he enlisted with the 59th ner very sudden demiso came Mrs. Susannah Snider BLOOMINGDALE. â€" The death occurred here, early Thursday morning, of Mrs. Susannah Snider, widow of the late William Snider, in her 87th year. _ _ N _ Born in Waterloo township, she had resided there all her life. She was the last surviving member of the late Jonas Snider family. She is survived by three sons, Cl?m, at home, Ivan of Breslau, and German, of Kitchener; two not yet complete. Burial, however, She was a member of the local Bapâ€" will be made in the Snyder Mennoâ€" tist Church and took an active interâ€" nite Cemetery, at Bloomingdale. est in the various organizations of this denomination as long as she was Mrs. Frederick Kreller able, KITCHENER. â€" Mrs. Frederick She leaves to mourn her passing, Kreller, 399 Arnold St., died at the three daughters, Sylvia, New Dundee, K.â€"W. Hospital on Monday night, Agnes (Mrs. L. L. Stauffer) Waterâ€" after a lengthy illness. Deceased, joo, Rac (Mrs. E. S. Brown) New who was in her 6ist niiem'. was & Dundee, and one son, Wellington of daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. welland, Ont., and threeâ€" grandchilâ€" Otto Kalbfieisch, and was born in gren. One sister, Elizabeth (Mrs. Kitchener. Armstrong) of Hollywood, Cal., and Surviving are her husband, three on brother, Isaac Denstedt of Kitchâ€" sons, Edward and George of Bridgeâ€" ener, Surviving are her husband, three on brother, Isaac Denstedt of Kitchâ€" sons, Edward and George of Bridgeâ€" ener, port and Herbert at home, one ho funeral was held on Thursâ€" daughter, Mrs. Michael Geilsinger, gay afternoon, March 16, at 2.30 a' home, one brother, William Kalbâ€" qrciock from her late residgnce. Inâ€" eisch, four sisters, Mrs. GeOTFE ;erment was made in the Union Cgmâ€" Manz and Mrs. John Gaeler of Kitâ€" stery, New Dundee Tamiean 0 cl... e el o etroit, an grandchildren. One son, one brother Ezra Snyder .ni_ two sisters prede_eeM ‘het,_ ‘H'éylLTON.TA f‘on‘x!er resideng. The funeralâ€" was held Thursday of Kitchener, the death occurred from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral here on Tuesday of Ezra S. Snyder, Home with buriel in St. Peter‘s 79. Born at Lexington, Mr. Snyder Lutheran cemetery. had lived near Blair, later moving to Kitchener where he resided for Valentine Heimpel several years. _ _ _ _ _ __ Valentine Heimpel several years. Valentine Heimpel of 87 Chutch | He is survived by his wife, two St., Kitchener, passed away Wednesâ€" daughters, Mrs. E. Brubacher, day after an iliness of about two Grimsby, and Mrs. Fred Raynor, of weeks. He resided around Kitchener Rittman, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. and Waterloo for about eight years, Aaron Shantz, Waterloo, and Miss and formerly near St. Clements. His Barbara Snyder, of Bridgeport; six wife predeceased him eight years grandchildren also survive. a:o. gnrvivinz are 1 son, Norman, . _ The funer?n will be held this of Kitchener, and 2 grandchildren; (Friday) afternoon from the home also 3 brothers and 1 sister, Anton Of his daughter, Mrs. E. Brubacher, and Conrad, of Waterloo, and Henry Grimsby, _ to _ First _ Mennonite of Baden, and Miss Kate Heimpel Church, Kitchener, at 3 p.m. for of Waterloo. 4 service. Interment will be made in The funeral will take place First Mennonite Cemetery. S.turdsx, March 18, from the *~ Letter Dreisinger Funeral Home Sydney Kerr, D.D.S. at 2 p.m., followed by services in â€" Npw HA the Heideiberg Lutheran Church at D.D.S., who 2.45 p.m. Interment in Heidelberg now owned Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. Karl Pante H Knauff will officiate. March 1‘(’3 Jean Kirby KITCHENER. â€" Funeral services were held on Wednesday for Miss Jean Kirby, who passed away at St. Mary‘s Hooafliul. on Tuesday, after a lingering illness. _ _ _ Miss Kirby, who resided with her sister, Mrs. A. Kraemer, Louisa St., had resided in Kitchener for 25 years since coming from Bruce County, where she was born. She is tzrvived by three brothers and one sister. George Metz DIDSBURY, Aita. â€" A native of Heidelberg, Ont., George Metz, 70, passed away at his home, here. The deceased 4eft Heidelberg about 46 {url .’o for Manitoba, where he armed for 12 years, later removing to this district. . â€" _ He is survived by three sons, four daughters, three brothers, three sisters and three grandchildren. Mrs. Guy G. Tyack ELMIRA.â€"Funcral services were held on Thursday afternoon from the E. F. Meadow Funeral Home, Woodstock, for Mrs. Guy G. Tyack, 85, who died at Woodstock General Hospital, on Tuesday. _ _ Interment was made in the Presbyterian _ Cemetery, . Woodâ€" 1939, at 10.25 a.m. the death occurred very suddenly in Baden of Mrs. Soâ€" phia Augusta Seip in her 61st year. The death took place at her home and although Mrs. Seip had been in ‘Two brothers and one sister, also survive, Mis Clara Weiler of Baden Harry of Detroit and Edward of Baâ€" den. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, March 13th with Rev. Findlay G. Stewart of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Kitchâ€" ener in charge. The late Mrs. Seip was a member of Baden Presbyterian Church. A trio composed of Misses Carol ‘G‘gdner, Mary Honderich and Ruth Gingerich sang "God‘s Toâ€"morrow" and ‘"In the City Foursquare" during the service. Interment was in Fairâ€" mount Cemetery, south of Baden. Clara at home. Mrs. Mary Ann Bock _ _NEW DUNDEE.â€"There passed away at her home in New Dundee on ‘Tuesday, after an illness of sevâ€" eral years duration, a highly respectâ€" ed resident of the community in the person of Mrs. Mary Ann Bock,; wiâ€" dow of the late Dr. A. R. Bock in her 86th year. | f ‘The funeral was held on ‘Thursâ€" day afternoon, March 16, at 2.30 o‘clock from her late residence. Inâ€" terment was made in the Unjion Comâ€" etery, New Dundee. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. E. Brubacher, Grimsby, and Mrs. Fred Raynor, of Rittman, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Aaron Shantz, Waterloo, and Miss Barbara Snyder, of Bridgeport; six grandchildren also survive. _ _ > YOU KNow THAT D.D.S., who was born on the farm now owned by Amos Good, died in Dante Hosfliul, San Francisco, on March 10th. The late Dr. Kerr t@ught at S.S. No. 7, known as Facey‘ School, for several years. He was a graduate of Detroit Dental College. He leaves to mourn his R;ssirig two sisters and two brothers, rs. Fred Walker, of Toronto, Mrs. May Smith, Waterleo, Fred and Maurice of Calgary, Alberta. Sydney Kerr, D.D.S. NEW HAMBURG.â€"Sydney Kerr, Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 81 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 KITCHENER $50.00 up $10.00 up Phone 3020 PAGE THREE 4 * vice for all the people withâ€" out exception. We have placed the best of _ service within the reach QuU®RsS i« & serâ€"