The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

es and contests made a very enâ€" ioyable evening. Rev. Newberry of Bethany will be in charge of the morning service at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Letson and children and Mr. Geo. Shoemaker and daughtér Jean spent Sunday at Guelpfi and Hamilton. L The West Montrose Y.P.U. enterâ€" tained the Conestogo group on Snider‘s flats on Saturday evening. A bacon and wiener fry as well as Mrs. Wm. Whitehead spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Lynn, at Kitchener. Mr. Geo. Groundwater served on the jury at Kitchener last week. Miss Anias Morrell returned to the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sugg, after several weeks‘ stay with friends in Hamilton. . Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Martin and Mr. and. Mrs. David Hoffffman of Heidelberg were Sunday visitors at the Weber home. mti uavworsge . qiog[HOMAS MNOAAL| me Royal Tour in Unit RITA HAYWORTH + RICHARD BARTHELMESS States and Canada. A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION COMING MON. : TUES. â€" WED ROBERT TA YLOR = MYRNA LOY *WEST MONTROSE WEDNESDA Y = & wl J ;E‘-q“ :m: SOCIETY al ~~â€"â€" P UNION PACIFIC 1939‘s‘ Every lady attending our Theatre any week night except Saturday, and by paying an additional 10¢ service charge, will receive a CAKEâ€"PLATE FREE. â€" Get yours now as the supp.y is limited. AT THE ‘I ; aAr IHE WATERLOO]17 Nurses 6 PENTHOUSE LOVE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ADDED ATTRACTION The Management guarantees "Only Angels Have Wings" * to be one of the finest adventure pictures to ever play "LUCKY NIGHT» on .o SS CC nB 2CE O OEE O OO arcunie! Free Parking, Corner Duke & Ontario Sts., Kitchener ROYAL VISIT SOUVENIR CAKE PLATES "at C C ag® . stpoatonset $akh NOW PLAYING * e The stars of ‘Gunge Din" and this Theatre. â€"â€" THEATREâ€"â€" |Receive Diplomas In A family ‘gathering was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harmen Letâ€" son on Hugh Woods‘ flats. The family from near and far gathered to spend a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Letson and Mr. and Mrs. Diebold motored to Neuâ€" stadt to visit relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Dodds of Conn is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of Bloomingdale were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods. The local W.M.S. was well repreâ€" sented at the section convention at Bloomingdale . on Wednesday. â€" A number of the Sunday School workers attended the convention at Conestogo on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel and son Earl spent Sunday in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. the United Church. Service at ten o‘cleck with Sunday School at 11. Father Pays the Billsâ€" â€"â€" your "sisters" steal your date! EXTRA! Pictures of THEIR MAJESTIES AT OTTAWA EXTRA! Latest pictures of the Royal Tour in United States and Canada. 3~. DAYS .â€" 3 MoNDay â€" TUESDAY WEDNESDA Y THE CREATEStT AMERICAN EPIC OF ‘ THEM ALL! ADDED ATTRACTION The pins to the graduates presented by Mrs. J. Albert and the diplomas were presen Dr. A. T. Turner. Rev. Dr Schmieder, pastor of St. Mat Lutheran Church, administer Nifilltingnle pledge. The program opened with music by the St. John‘s concert orchestra under the direction of Mr. W. G. Dark. per cent. of whom earned $800 a year or less. He prophesied that $700 a year would be about the average ‘income of private duty nurses serving such a community. Dr. Geiger urged the nurses to deâ€" velop a good philosophy of living and closed with the admonition that they never forget to smile. ‘ In her annual report on the school Miss Scott reported a staff of 70 at the hospital and announced havâ€" ing received 130 applications for entry into the nursing school in the past year. Of these 26 were adâ€" mitted and 25 enrolled. She expressâ€" ed appreciation to the doctors of the city, to the hospital board, the women‘s auxiliaries and to all others who in any way assisted in making the past hospital year the success it proved to be. Canon R. J. Setonâ€"Adamson, recâ€" tor of the Anglican Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterloo, led the inâ€" vocation. & The general proflcieficy award and the gifts of the Waterloo Ladies‘ C esd PUdVE! ‘Knapp, . Chesley; Miss Reta May Kufske, Kitchener; Miss Myrtle Irene MacLean, Ripley; Miss Alva Elizabeth Rowe, Fergus, and Miss Lillian Adeline Wright, Kitchener. In his address the minister of health paid high tribute to the work of Miss K. W. Scott, the hospital superintendent. He commented that she was known in the department of health as a superintendent who "‘gets things done" and who carried out in fine manner the Ontario health program as laid down by the defartment. . _ in his remarks Dr. Geiger de-‘ clared that if they had entered the nursing profession for the purpose of making money they were likely to be disappointed. If they practised their profession in the Twin City they would be serving a public 60 iC ? Pubilinnr <oArninadint e rhabidracd Thika c3 t ich; Miss Olive Baillard Daietz, Galt; Miss Frances Evelyn Dawson, Preston; Miss Clara Mildred Fusee, Stratford; Miss â€" Adeline Annie 'l(hrris, l}\i{)lq; Migg Evelyn Mabel w o ue oo e deeie o 1e CSss The graduates were: Miss Chrisâ€" tina Bell, Glamis; Miss Phyllis Frieda Bierling, Hay; Miss Lauretta Vivian â€" Farrell, Kincardine; Miss Mary Mildred Forler, Kitchener; Miss Elva Gladys Glenn, Fergus; Miss Lona Irene Hallman, Galt; Miss Bernice Laura Kiehna, Brentha 5 Miss Mona Martha McManus, Goder. IP soaes. O vabbiiet e An ie 14 d cA ... won by Miss Mina McManus of Goderich, and the prize for the highest standing in obstetrics offered | by Dr. R. G. Ratz was won by Miss Aly“ak Elizabeth Rowe of Fergus. _ ; The prize offered by Mrs. George Watson, president of the Waterloo ‘Ladies’ Auxili of the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital, for ien:g proficiency in the year‘s work was won by Miss Evelyn Mabel Knapp and Miss Knapp also carried off t'l’xe prize offered by the alumnae of the school for the highâ€" est standing in theory. The award offered anonymously for highest stnndi:\g iP _surgical technique was lum bloomsâ€"a fitting frame for . *.; Wolcw the comely graduatesâ€"a trim comâ€" * !pany in their snowy white uniforms « ‘and biack banded caps with “nm |visit‘" corsage of red roseâ€"buds t i.‘ s ,flth streamers of red, white and mry R | Diue. | 1 Relatives and friends of the en mnmeâ€"amatmicctens graduates were present to offer conâ€"! . Mrs. J. M. Laing of Waterloo was gratulations upon the successful terâ€" Clected president ofâ€" the Rotary Anns mination of three years‘ study, and Of the Twin City at the annual felicitatiops were o wered tpon the meeting of that body, Monday, Mrs. glirl. as well by the chairman of the LAing succeeds Mrs. E. N. Coutts, ospital ‘Board, Mr. C. N. Weber, The retiring &rflntm presented the chairman of the afternoon, Ald. With a beautiful bouquet of roses. A. J. Cundick on behalf of Kitch: , The meeting took the form of a ener, Dr. W. Geiger on behaif of luncheon bridge at Forest Hill the medical, Miss F W. Scott, superâ€" Gardens. _ _ intendent of the hospital, and head , The @lection of officers resulted as of the nursing school, Mr. J. Albert f0lows: President, Mrs. J. M. Laing; Smith, who introduced the speaker first viceâ€"president, Mrs. Norman of the day, and the speaker himself, Sthneider; second viceâ€"president, Hon. Harold J. Kirby, minister of MrsS. Frederick Clausen; secretary, exercises of the ‘39 class of the in was | K.â€"W. Hospital which v.m and mmnmx.‘v...fi-nu chener Ladies‘ suditorium and 17 students, one of graduates were health THE YEAR‘3 MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday JUNE 19 â€" 20 â€" 21 ‘"Club De Femmes" Thursday â€" Fl:iulny â€" &hmy JUNE 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 the largest classes in the *':__nhool. rreaciady their out in Addresses and Presentations Feature Exercises at Kâ€"W. Hosnital oumw-uu.umzirfii;:h.i the oceasion of the graduation alumnae for the _:_:Ogil_glofm".eh-d&hfi-'-:â€" Edgar Kennedy â€" Ann Gillis â€"â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" RONALD DREGAN ROSELLA TOWNE (Girls‘ Club) Featuring DANIELLE DARRIEUJ â€"â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€"â€" ALAN BAXTER JACQUELINE WELLS "Her Majesty" Dinnerware Thursd‘y)nd Friday "Code Of The Secret Service" "Peck‘s Bad Boy At The Circus" «# "C Citizens of the Twin Cities turned stetrical e reiniie t anid o aivramliper Th s UOwilte uy Ine largest classes in the history of president of that group, Mrs. Carl Parking â€" Duke & Ontario Sts. "My Son Is A Criminal" ross Stitch" Dinnerware Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed. TOMMY KELLY ‘_ flowers with , administered _ th; __Rev. Dr. John of St. Matthew‘s graduates were J. Albert Smith re presented by Schallhornâ€"At KAW. Hospital, June 9, to Mr. and Mra. Norman Schail | _ horn, Waterloo, a daughter. BIRTHS â€" Bachertâ€"At Kitchener, June 4, to Mr. and> Mrs. Lester Bachert, a daughter. Millerâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milier, Drayton, a son. Beanâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bean, Kitch ener, a son. Mickalowskyâ€"At Kitchener, June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Mickalowâ€" sky, a son. Baizerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 10, to Mr. and Mre. Josaph Balzer, Kitchener, a daughter. Keutechâ€"At Tavistock, June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kenutaech, a BIRTHS Rechsteinerâ€"At _ K.â€"W. _ Hospital, June 11, ‘to Mr. and Mré. Jacob Recksteiner, Petersburg, a daughâ€" ter. ELMIRA.â€"A pretty June wedâ€" ding took place on Saturday afterâ€" noon at the home of the bride‘s parents in Pilkington township, when Florence Winnifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waltee W. Main, was united in marriage with Edward J. Turner of Elora, formerly of Elâ€" mira, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. iIohl'L E. ‘Turner of London, Engâ€" and. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. G. Parks of Elora. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Parker gn);ltzer of Guelph, cousin of the ride. After a reception held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner left on a trip to Crystal Beach and Buffao, amf on their reâ€" turn will reside in Nico“ownsbip. The resignation of William Prudâ€" Jonathan Martin ham from the teaching staff of the â€" A retired farmer, Jonathan L. Marâ€" K.â€"W. Collegiate was announced this tin, agoe 78, 69 Sterling Avenue, week. For eight years Mr. Prudham Kitchener, died at his hoime Thure. has been the competent instructor in qay evening following an iliness of electricity in the school‘s technical two and a half years. Deceased was department. He is going to Owen a member of St. Jacobs Mennonite Sound to be director of shops in that emuren g,.i., y,/ 7 FCuP8 Mennonite Dr. W. F. and Dr. Jennie Callfas of Beverly Hills, Cal., motored from California recently and are the guests of Dr. W. L. and Mrs. Hilâ€" liard, Albert street, Waterloo, and other relatives in this district. Mrs. G. G. Armstrong and Mrs. Gordon Durnan of Waterloo and Miss Marjorie Hughes of Kitchener were in St. Thomas on Monday in attendance at the annual meeting of the international alumnae council f the collage, held‘as part of the surâ€" mer term closing exercises. s About 25 Kitchener friends and relatives of Miss Helen Berdux, brideâ€"elect of this month, tendered her a surprise party Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Berdux, Wellesley. A mock wedding was carried out, after which numerous gifts, arranged in a miniature wheelbarrow decorated in pink and white, were presented to Miss Berdux. The accompanying address was read by Miss Anna May Berdux. _ After the luncheon bridge was enjoyed, the first prize going to Mrs. William Henderson, Sr., the second to Mrs. Archie Lockhart, the consolation award to Mrs. J. M. Laing and the lucky number prize to Mrs. Maurice Hearn. Following the luncheon, Mrs. J. A. Martin, on behalf of the or,uniu- tion, made the presentation of roses to Mrs. Coutts in appreciation of her splendid service to the Rotary Anns. awr l l CCC D CEOm CC ACCUEITST} TTE W. Ciare Duffus; committee: Mrs. Roy Winn, Mrs. John Schmieder, Mrs. Minister, Mrs. J. H. Schmidt, Mrs. F. W. Snxder, Mrs. W. Max Euler, Mrs. B. A. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Wilson and Mrs. A. H. Lowe. Mrs. H. H. Gould; treasurer, Mrs. F. !-l'. sf_hneid_gr ; flower convener, Mrs. Simâ€"| â€" MONSTER Mrs. J. M. Laing of Waterloo was elected president of the Rotary Anns of the Twin City at the annual meeting of that body, Monday. Mrs. Laing succeeds Mrs. E. N. Coutts, The retiring president was presented , with a buu&ul bouquet of roses. ‘ _ The meeting took the form of a; President Of The â€" ’l HIGHLAND DANCING _3 PIPING COMPETITION Rotary Anns , Kil Tay, begititeg 19 a.m. Personals d im ts ./d. Hie nday by _ neth B, McTavish of Sndbnr{ to ns street _ Marguerite L. Kudoba of Kitchâ€" d to play _ ener. § before it Zehrâ€"Rothâ€"June 9, Lioyd Zehr of Michalofskyâ€"Whiteâ€"June 3. James Gerald _ Michalofsky to Esther White, both of Waterloo. EdgarClarkâ€"June 10, Frank S. Rdâ€" gar of Preston to Claire Louise Clark of New York. Hausmannâ€"Kraftâ€"June 10, William Hausmann of Kitchener to Rlla May Kraft of Waterloo. Hannahâ€"Easonâ€"June _ 10, Stanloy Hannah of Toronto to LilMan Ethel Eason of Kitchener. Schielâ€"Begerâ€"June 12, Elmer George Schiel of Madeleine Anne Boger, both of Waterloo. â€" Meyorâ€"Stoltzâ€"June 10, Wilfred L. Myer to Esther Elizabeth Stolts, ‘both of Kitchener. } Turnerâ€"Mainâ€"June 10, Edward Jas. Turner of Elora to Florence Winâ€" nifred Main of Pilkington Tp. Millikenâ€"Robertsâ€"June 10, Robert John Milliken to Dorothy Eileen Raberts, fboth of Kitchener. Mcuelianâ€"Murrâ€"June 10. John She ridan . McLellin of Kingsport, ‘Tenn., to Dora Helga Murr of Seâ€" bringville. Hawkenâ€"Embyâ€"June _ 10, Henry Hawken to Alma Emby, both of Brantford. 4 4 § Schwehrâ€"Schumackerâ€"June {10, Joâ€" seph 8. Schwehr to Marguerite Meâ€" linda Schumacker, both of .\llld-‘ may. * Virchâ€"Grohotskyâ€"June 10, Allen A. Virch to Rthel (M. Grohofsky, both of KHchener. tber dents, passed away at her home here Monday evening following a lengthy iMness. The late Mrs. Bolduc, who was in her 89th year, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson and was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. F Her husband predeceased â€" her some 18 years ago. Surviving are four daughters. ..__Daniel H. Swartz, 56, died sudâ€" denly at his home on June 2nd, at Birmingham, Mich. Deceased is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Holser, Clarkson, Mich., two sons, Cleo, Birmingham, and Daniel H. at home. Deceased was the head miller at the Blair Flour Mills many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swartz attended the funeral. Mrs. Margaret Bolduc HESPELERâ€"Mrs. Margaret Bolâ€" dnc: one of Hespeler‘s oldest resiâ€" J Mra. Menry W. Guse Mrs. Henry W. Guse, RR. 3, Chateâ€" worth, 42 years, died at Freeport iSanatorium. + Surviving are her husband, two sons, «Urvin, Loyd her mother, one sister, ‘Mre. George Kuhl, two brothâ€" ¢.s. Henry and Albert ‘Karn. Contests All Day SATURDAY Rain or Shine BAND FESTIVAL Daniel H. Swartz MIDNIGHT FIREWORKS FINALE OBITUARY 50 BANDS â€" MUSICAL PARADE OF THE NATIONS June 24 Adults 35¢ Grand Street Parade WATERLOO PARK here, Mrs, Robson was a daughter of Daniel Wakefield ‘and Keziah Ranâ€" dall, early ptoneers of this section. Mres. Waiter Robson AYR.â€"One of the village‘s oidest citizens, Mrs. Walter Robson, 86. died Friday afternoon. She had been an invalld for several years. Born in the village of Waehington, near N C oe on w e o c ons oo eets en CR On Dec. 24, 1907 she was married in Waterloo to Addison Woolner. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Snider. She is surâ€" vived b" her husband, four sons, Orville Woolner of Kitchener, Lloyd, Calvin and Gordon, at home, and one daughter, Miss Rella Woolner, also at home; one brother, Clarence Snider, Hughton, Sask., and eight sisters, Mrs. Edward Bohlender of Drayton, Mrs. Harry Heintzman of Elmira, Mrs. Alvin Oswald of Elâ€" mira, Mrs. Peter Musselman of Wilâ€" liamsburg, Mrs. Nelson Woolner of Kitchener, Mrs. Charles Ermel of Waterloo, Miss Nora Snider of Kitâ€" chener, and Mrs. Harvey Reger of Elmira; also one grandson. One son predeceased her. The funeral will be held g:iv.uly from her late residence on turday at 2 g.ln. to the First Mennonite Church, Kitchener, for public serâ€" vices at 2.45 p.m. Interment will be made in the g‘int Mennonite cieme- tery. Biuho? C. F. Derstine will be in charge of the service. Funeral services will be held from him at t her late residence in Linwood on â€" There Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment will ters: C be made in Linwood Lutheran cemeâ€" Walkert« tery. Rev, Wm. Schultz, pastor of Brooklyn ‘tl:: Linwood Lutheran church, will Sararas) Mrs. Addison Woolner ., Mrs. Addison Woolner passed away at her late residence, R.R. 3, Kitchener, Thursday morning. She was born July 2, 1884, near Floraâ€" dll:. Q\nt.. and was in her 55th year. LINWOOD.â€"The death occurred on Wednesday of Mrs. Catherine Koenig in Buffalo. Deceased, who has been living with her son since Easter, was in poor health for some time. She was born on the town line west of Macton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Tabbert. Her husband, Conrad Koenig, died seven years ago. ‘ has been living with her son since Mr. Madter, in failing health for Easter, was in poor health for some some time, was forced to undergo a time. She was born on the town line serious operation from which he west of Macton, a daughter of Mr. failed to rally. Deeased, who was in and Mrs. Christian Tabbert. Her his 61st year, was born February 25, husband, Conrad Koenig, died seven 1879, and was the son of the late Mr. years ago. ' and Mrs. Frederick Madter. He was Surviving are two sons, William married to Miss Lilly May Bauner in of Baden, Dr. Melvin of Buffalo, 1904, who with one son, Willard, of two brothers, Christian of Linwood Hamilton, and one daugher, Ruth, and William of Hespeler; one sister, at home as well as three grandchil Mrs. Louisa Burnett of Linwood, and drn, are left to mourn his passing. six grandchildre®A. One Annuohtar Teaagcl 00AE Surviving are her mother, three daughters Phyllis, June and Gwenâ€" dolyn, three brothers, Stanley KeMer of New Germany, Eugene Keller of Kitchener, Norman Keller of Waterâ€" loo, and six sisters, Mrs. Michael Schmidt, Preston, Mrs. John Reinâ€" hart, Stratford, Mrs. William May, Buffalo, Mrs. Anthony Wilhelm, Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Ed. Schnurr of Kitchener. One brother and one sister predeceased her. Fe Requiem mass was celebrated onl Thursday morning at St. Mary‘s church with interment in Mount! Hope RC. Cemetery. J Mré, Amelia Hummeti y There passed away on Monday Mrs. Amelia Hummell, age 51, 79 David street, Kitchener, at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Morrison, 10 Rose street, Kitchener. Mrs. Humâ€" mell, relict of the late Alfred Humâ€" mell, was born in Formosa, a daughâ€" ter cof Joseph Keller and Catherine Lehman. | . smoor." Abmt on .â€"Annie , age 87, widow of the late ?crbert Gauntley of Kitchener, died Monday at the home of her daughter here, |Mrs. Sidney Meier. Deceased was {born in Blenhefm on July 21, 1851. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Sidâ€" \ney Meier, Highway No. 3, East _Simeoe. * Surviving are i'l'(;‘f-t;nvlt-.'()h-: G., of Wateloo and Kingsiey W Kitchener. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Letterâ€"Dreisinger Funerâ€" al Home, Waterloo. ‘Death summoned Mrs. Alice Mank, | age 60, widow of Christian Mank, 51 , Erb street west, Waterloo, who died ‘ at the K.â€"W. Hospital Sunday mornâ€" ing. Prior to coming to Waterloo 20 years ago, Mrs. Mank lived on a . farm near Millbank. Her husband â€" was fatally injured in an accident at â€" the Woeller factory ten years ago. | WATERLOO‘S Sth ANNUAL Mrs. Catharine Koenig Mrs. Alice Mank Christian Mank, 51. William Manson Waterloo, who died‘ AYR.â€"William Manson 76, well pital Sunday mornâ€" known resident of this district and ing to Waterloo 20 Maager of the Ayr Rural Telephone Mank lived on a Company, died early Monday at the ink. Her husband G@It Hospital He underwent an d in an accident at OPeration four weeks ago. * ry ten years ago. | Mr. Manson was a Mfeâ€"long resiâ€" two sons, Charles dent of this district. Hg was born id Kingsley W., of On the Kenneth McKenzie farm on the 10th concession of Blenkeim, the es were held on Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam râ€"Dreisinger Funerâ€" Manson. Both his parents were born Massed Bands 8 p.m. Children 10c A private funeral service for the deceased will be held at his late resiâ€" dence at two o‘clock on Friday afterâ€" noon, followed by a public service at the St. James Lutheran Church, New Dundee, with Rév. W. Goos in charge. Interment will be made in the family plot at the Blenheim cemetery. idoat veaninatian 2l Auicid l There are also surviving five sisâ€" ters: Charlotte, (Mrs. Kramp) of Walkerton, Minnie, (Mrs. Krause) of Brooklyn, N.Y., Annie, (Mrs: Irvin Sararas) of New Dundee, _ Mary, (Mrs. Mervyn Bowman) of Wilmot, Orillia, (Mrs. Herman Richa) of Kitchener, and three brothers, Fredâ€" erick of Spokane, Wash., Jacob of Waterloo, and Hrbert of Wilmot. Mr. Madter was a faithful member of St. James Lutheran Church, New Dundee. drn, are left to mourn VI‘IL:.;I One daughter. Iva ilay. prede him at the age of three years rea oo H j Henry Madter «_ (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW ‘DUNDEE.â€"The death of Mr. Henry â€" Madter prominent Wilmot township farmer, occurred at the Hamilton General Hospital on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 13th. YOU KNOW THAT * Wentyâ€"one years ago Mr. Manson came to Ayr where he occupied a prominent place ever since in civie life. He was one of the founders of the Ayr Rural Telephone Company 30 years ago. He was one of the men active in the establishment of rural mail service in this district. He was the first mail carrier on RR. 3, Ayr, and for the past ten «years he had “beem on RR. 1, Ayr. Mr. Manson was a councilior for three years and a director of the Ayr Farmer‘s Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 14 years. Surviving are his widow, and four daughters. f in this cwtintry of pioneer parents. He was married to Elizabeth Gourâ€" lay in 1885. Foliowing his marriage he lived on the 7th concession of Blenheim for one year and then moved to the farm now owned by Earl Sharpe;, south of the village. He lived there for 32 years. Twentyâ€"one years ago Mr. Manson ber of the Knox United church and while in Washington was president of ‘the Ladies‘ Aid of the Washingâ€" ton church for many years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. E. iMcNally, Niagara Falls, 18 grandchildren and eight great grandâ€" children. Four »daughters and one son ipredeceased now operated by Ivan Hall,. ‘They reâ€" tired to Ayr 25 years ago. Mr. ‘Robâ€" «on died in 1920. Mrs. Robson was the last surviving member of the Wakefield family. She ‘was a memâ€" Following her marriage in 1871 she moved with her busband to the farm Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 . _ KITCHENER ’.ul. WE have hundâ€" reds of letters on file from satisâ€" hed clients, comâ€" plimenting us on our service. his passing. predeceased