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Miss, Feik told the board there is “an ever-increasing number of re- liefees' children leaving their par- ents after finding employment." "After these young fellows find work, they refuse to contribute to the maintenance cf their parents and tell us they shouldn't have to take uver a burden now being car- ried by the state," she stated. This question was asked this week of the Kitchener welfare board by chairman A. N. Fairies. Miss Mabel Peik, relief administrator, was in- structed to obtain a ruling on the question from the provincial wel- tart department. "In my opinion, such a child has a moral obligation to his parents and should give a share of his earn- ings tu assist in the support of his family," asserted the chairman. Child Has Moral Obligation To Support Parents Au invitation was extended to In- sn'uuu: members to attend the wed- ding of Miss M. MiAm and Mr. Him-h M tit, Joseyh's church on Aug. ei, Ttte “an lllcelillg will be held ut the truth-HIM school on Sepl. 12. May the family relief board com- pel . child of relief recipients. over 16, and working to contribute to tht, support of his parents? Mrs. A Dewar of Wellesley. was the guru speaker. She told of Au1 “nu-enjoy; hip to the Pacilic coast and told or need) couditiuus in Sus- batchewuna. a gift [nuar and fowl winner u manure tor November under the di. reunion of Mrs. J. Pinuiger. A short course in run; making will be held in March In charge of Mini Wrtlhl of Toronto. A welcome In extended to tho new brunch at tM. Jam. In. a. Shin: uud In. F. mm were " walled the visiting committee tor August Mn. E. Kirk, In. J. Bu- day and Mrs. J. Fanny veto dolo- gMed w Arrange for the North " Ierlod ulicers' rally which will ho held a: (‘uurevillo in Scum. Brunch lie-Imam: for the Inna-l con- Venxiuu m Mat'llolmld lull, Guelnh. are Mrs. E. Burton! and In. E. Fischer. . An excellaul and alumni.“ pro grim flu presumed at the monthly meeting ot tht, (Sunnyvale Woman" irtatiluto, hold on the In" a the home of In. P. A. “or. no hot- less served Ill append“ lunch. Centreville W. L Plan Gift Bazaar And Fowl Dinner idif'ill,l,4 Waterloo Theatre THE MANAGEMENT GUARANTEES THIS TO BE AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE AND ENTERTAINING PICTURE. A u waybadv 's Saying ' 94M” Ilium/m” "Young Mr. Lincoln" 'BROADWAY BILL' DONNA $MtANYtu.itttttVm Friday and Saturday THURSDAY My»: tlri)hrras" de One Put-n I I}. Stun-lg, Me Added Attraction - Back by special rammed Warner Banter _ Myrna Loy EXTRA! The Three SQooge'u Comedy Free Parking --- Duke and Ontario Fu Henry Fonda Fu, New name Such fun on the Sateen? F Sch-Im scandal mt mu tages human , a» tatr---atd th- lnss' an...“ a mum that ram "i"""' 'it'ltttrFtrttruqt'tsghaatt ' GINGER DAVID MONDAY AND TUESDAY _. 2GRANI) HITS - tttO FRIDAY in in FURNITURE BUILDING SOLD H. S. Zinkann, who has conducted a furniture store on Queen St., South, Kitchener, for the past twen- ty years and will retire. The buil- ding has a 31doot frontage on Queen St., and a depth of 150 feet. Prior to engaging in the furniture business Mr. Zinkann was identified with a lumber business at South- ampton and for 35 years travelling for a furniture manufacturer. The store will be remodelled The suggestion of Alderman Meinzinger of the Kitchener city council that Waterloo township eo-' operate in the town planningl scheme met with favor by Reeve) Lorne B. Weber, who stated he al- ready had been in conference with' Chairman A. R. Kaufman ot the Kitchener Commission. He realized, that the residential area-is growing into the township and was quite in accord with the idea or having nature plans properly worked out to the sa- tisiaction or both the township and Kitchener. He said he would wel- t-unie a delegation tro u both the city ( council and t'ommtBM in at the town~ ship meeting. being held at the lowu- l ship hall at 1'entreeiile on Saundra)" morning. Township To Co-operate With City of Kitchener M'M'nwon iiia Whore baby, indeed'. That'a Just who: Ginger Rogers would like io know when she unwillingly Adopts it in "Bachelor Mother", now playing at the Lyric Theatre in Kitchener, with Dnvid Niven eo-starred. The baby, played by little Elbert Copelen, Jr., lend: to a romance between Ginger and Niven. -- ADDED ATTRACTION c, Mond Alice Brady ay SATURDAY GM. ROG” AT "I LYIIC and Tuesd a y The annual gathering of the Thlel family clan Fas held at Mitchell on Monday, N"dxt year it will be held in Kitchener park. Edward Came was elected president and Albert Tmiel vice-president. The oldest man Int-sent was Conrad Thiel. 82, and Mrs. Wm. Mum. the oldest woman, Ner Hamburg. CHARGED WITH LIVESTOCK THEFT John I’alruuiak, u Ruumauian. em- plo)ed on a North Dulufries farm. is in the county Jail facing three thett charges. Police charge he stole a and front Bert (livers farm and sold it to a packing firm. He failed how. ever In attempt to steal sheep from a tield on the Edward Kempkes ttuan and Ruben Arthur. his former em- ployer. Palruniak was arrested by Gall police on Saturday" ATTEND KING BANQUET Among those from the Twin City “hu attended the big banquet given to Prime Minister King at Toronto on Tuesday night were Dr. W. L. Hilliard, William Sims. Harold W. Wagner. John R. Watson. John Law man. Fred M. Snyder. J. C. McKay. Witlltursteln. Town Engineer Claude Noecker at Friday's finance meeting present- ed a plan for the fitting up of police oftiei headquarters in the basement of the town hall at a cost of $1,000. It will mean another entrance to the town hall. On Tuesday night the Waterloo town council appointed Clayton ertin to succeed Ford S. Kumpf on the Waterloo rink committee. The latter withdrew owing to pressure of business. The question as to whether Kitch- ener and Waterloo should have a re- sident magistrate was put to a num- ber of local lawyers all of whom favored it. Since the passing of Magistrate Weir the duties "ttore been carried on by Magistrate Blake, of Gait. Whether the attor- ney-general sees fit to name a ma- gistrate for the Twin City remains to be seen. LINWOOD: At a special meeting held at the Barking whom Wednes- day night arrangements were com. plated for the conveyance by bus of pupils wishing' to attend high school at Elmira commencing Sept. 5th. The route will be from Linwood to the town line north of the village thence west as far as barking. The return trip is likely to be via the town line through Macton and Wal- knstein. GlenaHen students may also " stiptnmodated. FAVOR RESIDENT MAGISTRATE Pleading guilty to the then of an automdblle radio, Elmer Nalziger, St. Agatha, was sentenced to six months in tan by Magistrate John R. Blake in Kitchener police court. Five youths charged with car thells also were dealt with. Anett- ed in London over the? weekend. [hive lransienls. Orval Watson, Ro. bert Gurus and John Holley. wete remanded a week, Watson pleading guilty to the charge. Harold Die- Lrich and Raymond Gingrich. two Kicthener youths. pleaded guilty to an amended charge of then and use of a car and each was Med $20 and costs, Caught in London, Sent to Kitchener Bus Service for Linwood Students They new arrested by Guelph pol lice. THIEL REUNION AT MITCHELL ‘,The Kid from Kokomo” APPOINTED TO RINK BOARD _-- ADDED ATTKACTION Pat O'Brien _ Warne Wednesday and Thursday NEW POLICE OFFICE ien _ Wnyne Monk Jenn Blond." TI. 1LStalth2lt tttttttttl OHIOIIOLI TOBACCO FIELDS Several hundred men from the Twin Cities have gone to the tobac- co fields at Delhi in search of work. Press reports state many thousands from all districts were unable to get employment as the growers were al- ready overtrtatfed. LOCAL MEN AT A former pastor of the Benton St. Baptist Church, Kitchener, Rev. Alfred . Lewis, died suddenly fol- lowing a heart attack at Cleveland, Ohio on August 3rd. Forty-six years of age he resigned from Kitchener pastorate three years ago. A wife and three children survive. Mlyor Wes. Mekeraie at Friday's finance meeting of the Waterloo town council recommended the pass- ing of 8311 acocunt. the town's share for work done thus fur on the Shand Dam under the Grand River conservation scheme. Two locul men were employed on the work last week. HORSE COLLAR DONATED P' At Waterloo council meeting Fri- day night. the Fire Ind Light com- mittee announced that a horse col- lar. relic of the horse-driven tire truck days, was donated to the sewer farm.' GETS FOUR YEARS IN’JAIL P. R. Guse, Kitchener, found guil- ty of theft of $4,468 from Wm. Easton, Phttavilie, - nppeu-ed in Woodstock court on Friday and sen- tenced to four years in Portsmouth penitentiary. The theft was mqney received for inauranee which he failed to turn over to Mr. Easton. MAGAZINE AGENTS NOT HELD After Waterloo police investi- gated the work of two young men selling magazines to earn for them selves money to take a course of learning, and found it bonafide, they were allowed to continue canvas. The Kitchener and Waterloo Fly- ing Club set I new Ill time record for flying in July with flying hours for cub planes totalling 136 hours. Forty have joineOhe club, the new- est members being Roy Finder, Hes- peler; Edwin Berlet, Kitchener, and Fred Abrahams, Baden. house STEAM c955; l BUILDING MIX-UP REPORTED E. D. Weber of the Kitchener Planning Commission It a recent meeting of the board suggested I meeting with the township nuthori- ties to iron out differences in I buildi mix-up. Two smlll parcels of blind: between Ernst Post, Strat- ford contractor, building houses in the township just over the city line and Frank Kaufman, owner of an- other lot, need to be adjusted in order to come within building zone. It will be suggested nt a joint meet- ing that the township authorities prevent building any houses in fu- ture that will interfere with the ex- tension of this through artery pn- ralleling King St. ' OWNER FIRED Maude, the pet home of Adam Norris, Victoria St., Kitchener, stuck his head over the fence and ate 82.00 worth of corn in In. Margaret Reist’s garden and the latter had the owner in police court. The defendant argued that the horse's head only was over the fence and pleaded not guilty. Magistrate Blake asked the owner to pay $2.00 damages and costs of $1.50. “If that ian't agreeable, you may bring the horse's head to me next week," concluded Magistrate Blake. KITCHENER FIRE Children were blamed for a fire which threatened the home of Clay- ton Frickey. corner Bruder and Ben.. ton Sts., when flames badly scorched a shed adjoining the house. Fire. men were quickly on the scene and extinguished the blaze. WANT MORE INPOIIATIQN Baton ”pron! of the inane: of 82,500 in debenture. to cover the cost of pro ted new addition to the 'il1tl'eu'N'h%'lg Collegiate, the Ontario Municipal Board unt- more inlormation. The city council fuel-ed sending n representative from the city council to mommny Chairman A. M. Snider of the Colle- xinte when vniting on the Municipal Board. Rush. The mung-V will I." I Inna tune it the autism live up to their regulation a gunmen. WAR ON "mam Wetlands, um: I n-‘hor at W.- "trtooetti--daxmraath. mm. at “all.“ an and an: - like no (no In “0 Anna, “Mum. Hanan. Mary and John aunt (hauls. Anon; that who. urn-ad m not. an. is" killed In" numbem of the him- In Chiet at Potioo lore-u. H. I Rap, ll Toleuu, Witf. Shannon AM M. D. A St. Agatha man, Elmer Haf- singer, wns taken into custody by Provincial Police charged with the theft of a radio from Mrs. Edna Stiefelmnyer, Blden. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Stewart Barber of Elorl was fined $10 Ind costs on n reckless driving charge in Kitchener court. A chlrge of ”null laid by Arthur Brooks ntraimrt Harold has was set- tled with I $1 and costs ftine. PLAQUE FOR REGISTRY OFFICE The County Council property committee have decided to place 1 bronze plaque nt the new registry building with suitable inscription. with the lumen of the county coun- cil members likely included. ACCEPT POSITION T. Hurry Ainlny wan welcomed as I member to the Fitehetser"Pnmim Relief Bond. Chnirmnn mm” said the Board is completing plans in ‘or- der that Wm. Hunks _mly get estab- lished on I sum-ll farm. VISIT ART GALLERY Two scores of girls from the Kitchener playgrounds visited the Homer Wutson Art Gallery recently and were much impressed with the tine (“spiny of pictures. the work of (inn-dam (“noun artist. Mb Phoebe Watson tho dupuyed paint in” done by herself. SET NEW ALL TIME RECORD WATERLOO PAYS tatt BILL CHARGED WITH THEFT FORMER PASTOR DIES LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Gruro-rubor---Georee Grebe. Pres- ton, to Genevieve Huber, Kitch- ener, Aug. 3. M-eCnllun-L- Fa"ou---Autr. 3, John MneCallum, New York City, to eanne " Faun, Oklnhoma City, - in Kitchener. Gee-Bom---,- 28, Donald George Gratton, Shakespeare, to Betty Louise Bormnn, Stratford, in Windsor. Drm"twBatuer--Autr. 5, Harry John , Braves to Ruby Lacettn Bauer, ‘both of Kitchener. "uter-Cornweir--Autr. 5, Doris Mar- ion Coratwell to Henbert Miller, 'both of Elmira. "eksortiortte-Autr. t, Robert E. Jackson of Kitchener to Mary Olive George ot Detroit. t3arrMey-Deart.-qi'rank Earle Darn- ley Drumtro. to Margaret Marion Deans. Kitchener, in Paris. Aug 5. Atb-ut-Min-gust- C. Al- brecht to Gladys Gwendolyn Mil- ler, both of Kitchener, Aug. 9. Drudge-Hebern-el-l - Aug. 5, at Waterloo, Elvin Drudge, Lexing- ton, to Erma Habermehl. St. Jacobs. sutertrrsehoaer-Harry Sylvester Schedler, West Montrose, to Ger- trude Wilhelminn Schedler of Kjtehtntr, Aug. 8. Ertr.KUd--, Reuben Erb to Laura Kehl, both of Kitchener, Aug. ii. Harris-C-ther, - Ralph Harri- son, Hamilton, to Lillian Car- . ruthers, Kitchener, in Kitchener. Hott-At St. Mary's Hospital, Aug. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hett, Kitchener, a son. Joh-too-At the K.-W. Hospital, Aug. It, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, King St. North, Water- loo, a son. JoAins-At the K.-W. Hospital, Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, 150 Erb street, Waterloo, a son. . Roaor-.Mt the K.-W. Hospital, Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reiner, Kitchener, a son. Ttoiuol-At Waterloo, Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reitzel, 49 Norman street, a son. Schmidt-At St. Mary's Hospital, Aug. 7, to Mr. and Mrsf Paul Schmidt, Preston, a daughter. To-hott-At St. Mary's Hospital, Aug. T, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teerkott, Noecker street, Waters loo, a daughter. Ytosdt--At the K.-W. Hospital, Aug. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yundt, Kitchener, a daughter. 1 Hoe-Amre1---itoy Hoffman, Mil- venon. to Mildred Christine Appel, Milverton, Aug. 4, in Mil- verton. koGiiir' - Burke - George Charles Kopfeser to Ruth Cathleen Maria Bur e, both of Kitchener. Lndxik-Bnruki - Arthur Ladzik to Angela Bezruke, both of Kitch- ener, Aug. 5. MooIIm-n-Knufm-n - Dr. Albert Moellmun to Ruby Elizabeth Kaufman, both of Waterloo, Aug. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rose". Elmira, a daughter. "irtin--htst. Mary'a Hospiusl, Aug. t, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, 'Klloheuor. A non. WRMWAL St. Marra' Hoapltal, Ans. Cto Mr. and In. Raymond Witmer, Kitchener. a daughter. PruNrtt--At St. Imry'l Hmplul. Aug. 4. to Mr. and In V. Priuglo 'Kitchener, a daughter. Eeet-torto--At Toronto, Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs, Cam. Eccleatone. tor- merly Florence Donner ot Knoll- ener. a son. Uhrltr--At Kitchener, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Uhrlg, a son. More-At North Woolwlch. Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst, a “chm-Al. Phtuville. Aug. 2. to Mr. And In. Fred Cockertou, I you _ "nut-tai-At Phtuville, Aug. 2, toOr. and In. K. B. luKenlie, I than". mr---,At KAW. 110mm, Aug. 4, 'qtur--At St. Mary's Hospital, A . 8, to Mr. and In. Hubert Egg", Waterloo, ' daughter. Llttto-,At KW. Hoqrital, AW." t, to ‘ TI. WW town council on Tuesday nut [and Rudolf Potts to mood It)" I. D. Cunning- ham on the Town “manila Con- ni-ion. the an- to run III 1942. Tdd 3.32”; Tgt"' in thiss "ihn.Hotri-V Walter Gordon Beam, Waterloo, to Gertrude Marie Hofhntut, Kitchener, Aug. Mr. ad In. C. cf. Uitle, Waist; Pmlon Foster Runselliclelnor; "NEWS " MADE AT NIGHT.” --C7u-F6EiAitgucTioN - Rita Joluuon . Tom Neat Edvnrth-rgnn "THEY ALL COME OUT" "HER MAJESTY" Dinnerware to the Ladies - Thurs., Friday Thunday - Friday _ Saturday AUGUST IO . ll -12 Henry Freda Sui-h, Midnight l2.05 I.ll|., & Mend-y . Tund-y - Wednecd-y AUGUST " - " . " - ABEID -arfra-criTrti; 34' Goor'o Stud-r9 _" Sally Gray "THE SAINT IN LONDON" “CROSS STITCH" Dinnerwlro to the Ladies, Fro. Pail-g - Duh I 0-...- Sn. ”mum “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" FILL! VACANCY Marriages Marjorie Weaver In We! Alice Brady for Lynn Bari Mr. Benn W» n nun who won deeply interested in the welfare of the town of Waterloo and his nnlive county. While he never nought public oaiee. he Wu always panning {crew-rd liven. men for public posi- tion Ind then Inmrlin. them loy- nlly In their term of 05cc. Anion- hie business associates he VII ol- wny- looked up to no I nun of Iterlin' integrity and honor. His in- timate friends looked upon kin: as 1 mod congenial companion. ln his !)rivnte life the one thing tin! deep- paper served. _ Surviving are two sons, Louis of He V“ In active member ot)Stratford and William of Detrrborn, First United Church. . member of Mich., two daughters. Mrs. Jacob the Session and Ollieinl Board, Brenner _of Kitchener and Mrs. Ed- Treunrer of the Benevolent Fund, ward MeCann of Strntford, two and was nlwnyu may to Iene the brothers, Henry and P.rhn Nel.'- in"... of his church in even “I” >wanger. seven grandchildren nnd 31x He van a member of the Waterloo great grandchildren. Lodge A.F. & A.M. His favourite _ _ _ recreation was to". INrrrr ",5,1e,od,t.,"u:,".-. I, characterized his life VII " dualism, rel-(ionslnip with his five bor.. Among the publisher: of weekly new-papers, Roy Bean VIII widely and favorably known. He In: carried on his own - with great credit to himself and of 'rrarfit to the community which " valuable paper nerved. In 191] he married Margaret Me. Dougall. who survive: him. He is survived by live Iona, Roy M. and William M., auociated with the father in The Chronicle Press, David M., interne at the K.-W. Hospital. Edward in the Royal Bank, Kitch- ener, and John, attending the local Collegiate; two brothers, D. Alex. of Kitchener. and Clive of Toronto; and three Iiaters. Min Anna R., musical director of First United Church, Min Emma, of Kitchener. and Mrs. David Munclman. Loch- wood, Salk. Funeral arrangement: are not complete at the time of going to preu. but will be announced later. Roy Bean, a. he wan commonly known by " host of friend. and busineu auociateu. was horn in 1884 in Elmira, moving with hi0 parents to Waterloo at a later date. He was educated in the public schools in Waterloo and Woodstock College. Later he entered Inn-ines- with his father. In 1922. he and his brother Clive took over tho Chronicle paper and pro“ from his father. Mr. Clive Bean retired from the partnerahip a few year- later. Benn can" to " "ice "tor dinner to prepnro " work for this issue. He diuppenred for n non-en! from his deck. and when his presence Vin- urgently needed, he urns found in the waahcroom, but his work nu done. He evidently had n ludden seizure of the been and pulsed nw-y before anyone knew of hi. distro- Tho con-unity of Waterloo and the county vu deeply shock“! by the sudden paging of on. of in no“ pro-ilc-t cikiulu in the per- uon of Roy Sylvutor Bun. the [chi-I and very popular proprietor of The Waterloo Chronicle. Mr. The sympathy of the entire corn- munity (on out to Mrs. Bean and the family in their madden and sore bereavement. "roortrtort Ind Mri,‘ ‘Emnmo 'Krmuch of Kitchener, um] two lernndrhihtren. Mrs. Bertha McCarthy A Kitchener woman, Mrs. Bertha McCarthy, 44 Mary street, died at the St. Mary's Hospital early yester- day morning as a result of injuries received Tuesday night when knock- ed down by a car on King street. Dr. Donald Mckwine stated the woman was in her 65th year and failed to recover from shock, con- cussion and internal injuries. Ac- cording to police Mrs. McCarthy was crossing King street near Mount Hope street intersection when a car driven by Robert Weseloh, David street. struck her about eleven o'eloek in the evening. The late Mrs. McCarthy resided in Kitchener the past 35 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday at 10 a.m. to St. Mary's church for ‘xervice. The remains will later be taken to Rochester. N.Y., for burial in the family plot at Holy'Sepulchre cemetery. Editor and Publisher of The Wnterloo Chronicle Mrs. McCarthy was a member of the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's Church. Her husband. Dennis Mc- Carthy. predeceased her Jan. HI. Frederick Kunchinllli GALT.--A former resident of the Breslnu and Bridgeport districts. Frederick Kursehinski. 71. died Tuesday at his home in Gait. Born near Breslau. he resided in Ttridge, phrt until 12 years ago when he moved to Gait. Mr, Kursehinski wax I member of the Cult Lutheran Church and belonged to the Cana- dinn Order of Foresters. Kitchener. His wife predeceased him I year. 1939 Surviving are two daughtrru, Mrs, Ron Curtis and Mrs, Gordon Rah- cork, both of Colt, I son, Clayton. three sisters, Mrs George Schnde of Strltfnrd. Mrs. Frml "Weiser of Janus Lom PRF.s3TtrN.-hme, Edward hr rep of Preston, who wax electro vuted while working on the Grind Riwr Railway on Thursday, was bid to rest on Monday. Rays. Bean Bernhard Rndicuolo Bernhard Rudicuele, 84, died Aug. 2nd at his home, 16 Hett avenue, Kitchener, as a result of a stroke. Mr. Rudicuele was born in North Woolwich on May 12, 1855. He farmed in Woolwich town- ship until 1916 when he came to Kitchener where he has resided since that time. His wife, Catherine Spein, predeceased him peven years. _ \ Mrs. Anni. chlor An aged Kitchener woman, Mrs. Annie Zeller, 83, widow of the late Jacob Zeller, died on Monday " the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Brenner. t9HAKE8PEArtE.-Mru. was Iolmie. to, formerly Wilhelmina Hyde, died Angogth " her homo here. She run n in North Enat. hope township. . daughter of the Ute Mr. and In. Robert Hyde. For the last six yem In. Bennie in I resident of Shakespeare, new ere from New Hmbu why-0 do livid ,f.ter.lene.irw 'lllyk1','l. Surviving are four sons. Jacob at home, Moses of Tavistock, B. Otto of Elmira and Sylvester E. It home, two daughters, Mrs. "cob Weiss of Senlac, Sash, and Miss Martha Rudicuele at home, one sister, Mrs; Mary Wagner of North Woolwich and 20 grandchildren. John P. Bender, 66, a former printer Ind book store merchant, died on Thursdny afternoon at his home, " Ellen street eut, Kitch- ener. He was born on June 28, 1873 and hnd been in in health, mf- fering a stroke from which he failed to rally. 7 - Surviving are his wife, nee Eliza- beth Roedding, there survive, ttve sons, Wilfred of Waterloo, Milton C. of Kitchener. J. Stewart of London, Gordon E. of Senora: Ind Hownrd E. of Timmons, four daughters, Mina Irene of Timmons, Miss Lillian of Kitchener, Mrs. A. Wright of Tim- mins And Mrs. William McCormuck of Toronto, four brothers, five sis- ters and eight grandchildren. Ell-ore Heldllun _ _ PHILIPSBURG.-Friends symm- thize with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Heldman in the death on Tuesday of their three-months-old son, Elmore Heldman. Besides his parents h is survived by two brothers, Wllmce and Vernon, and two sisters, Mar- cella and Ruth, all at home. Funeral services are being held at the pntepts,home on Finlay after- noon, followed by services nt Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Philipsburg. Burial in the ndioinintt cemetery. Emil Kira-II A former resident of Waterloo, Emil Hugo Kirsch, 79, died Sunday at his home in Fergus. Mr. Kirsch was connected with the Waterloo Broom and Brush Co. for mnny years. He left here in 1930, going to Harriston. and recently moved to Fergus. ' lid-ind Sail-gel A former county resident, Ed- mund Schlegel, a native of Wil- 1inmsburtr, died Au uat 6 nt Los Angeles, Cal., " 'lil) use of " years. He learned the printing trade in the oifiee of the Berlin Telegraph when it was owned by John Me, Dougall and edited by Alexander Mncpherson. In 1878 he left for the west. He leaves a widow, I former Miss Shuch of Humilton and niece of the late Mrs. George Klein of Kitchener. Surviving are n son, Albert B., of Detroit, two daughters, Mrs, Charles Beck of Detroit and Mrs. Alma Allemang of Kitchener, three brothers, a sister and four grand- sons. Mrs. Joseph Cow-I GALT.-hirs. John Shepherd re- reivod word announcing the death on Monday of her sister, Mrs. Jos- eph Cowan, at Brandon, M n. Mrs. Cowan failed to rally from‘n oper- ation underwent a week ago. Mrs. Cowan lived in Kitchener until her marriage 35 yenrs Ago. “‘de him " you! no, and tar to Emma Rubbed", than death occurred two you: no. I. h survived by tour son. a um. I daughter and "ro nonhuman, Besides her husband, die in Bur- vived by l mu, Robert. of North Easthope; two Men, In. Mir. wet Fnlk of Harbor Bach. lick, land Mrs. Jean Trunslu of Welles- ey, _ Surviving ire tour sons. two sis- ters and I brother, Frank Dorschell of Gilt. _ Mn. John Eva-a The death took place of Mrs. John J. Evans M, took plnee at her home in Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. Wll- ter Johnson, Samuel street, Kteh. ener, is I sister-in-llw of the de- ceased. Juno. Malone AYR.--The death occurred It his home in Timmins on Tuesday of James E, Malone, formerly of Ayr. He was 54 years of nae. The late Mr. Finch" raided on Wale: street. Bad In ear-her " 8t. Huy'n church. H. In his. married, my: Ahrr A. Rudi, - Goon-g. B. Finch“. 16, M uni in again“: In! Aw M, u the result of a such. YOU KNOW THAT The funeF-al iu, held Sunday. A lot-or Schreiter - Sandrock ll Benton St. . "on. Bo" KITCHENII FUNERAL HOME John P. Bonds! WE OFFER the .i'...- = A“- "chin-00 in our profouioi n . price within the reach of "or, Gmitr. PAGE In“