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Council also passed a resolution gineering brains, extremely powerâ€" complimenting Lieut. George Ziegâ€" ful modern machinery take first ler _of the Kitchener Conservatory place. of Music, his boys‘ band having won Some idea of the great body of first prize for the third consecutive water that will be stored can be year at the Canadian National gained when one views the immense Exhibition. amount of rock and excavation work KITCHENER.â€"City council on Tuesday night passed a resolution congratulating Ald. Henry Sturm, oldest alderman from point of serâ€" vice in council, on his appointment as president of the Ontario Municiâ€" pal Association, last week. _ ‘"While the byâ€"law is there to cover such an offence, it may need tuning up," commented Ald. Alex. Schafer. "There is fruit being sold all along Ontario highways on the Sl’bbath, but nothing is done about it." i Kitchener Ald. Heads O. M. A. ‘"My information is that an officer stayed four hours at one place and finally got the information he deâ€" sired," replied Ald. Meinzinger, reâ€" vealing that the offending dealer had been fined." "I recall when this matter came before the police commission," said Mayor George W. Gordon. "These men who signed this petition were told they (the commission) could do nothing until a complaint had been laid and evidence secured." In the petition, protesting fruit dealers admitted they had taken the matter before the police commission but "not only didn‘t get any action but no answer to our letter". They were appealing to city council as a last resort, the petition said. So declared Ald. Jos. Meinzinger, Tuesday night, when a petition was submitted by a large number of fruit dealers, complaining that a few of their competitiors continued to do business throughout Sunday. KITCHENER.â€""We have set up the machinery and it‘s u‘i) to the po 'fi: to make use of it and enforce w. We as a council aren‘t goâ€" ing"to go out like a staff of detecâ€" tives and dig up information!" C PDD sn e ep uPOV® PCO D EP" POme® TT mES! eWpeF he v e Ptatetitâ€"vatihrâ€"oreadh on s can t According to Crown Attorney W. the road to meet the new fourâ€"lane|able to claim its share of early h-'mtâ€"'ueh the Beaver Creek F: Clement, the pait ware aireatsd highway which is to be built to the dian history,. Recent investigation was originally known as a by Kitchener city police a week ago, ©!itY‘s eastern limits. has revealed the fact that an old‘.&-m Meadow. io an allegedly bulletâ€"riddled car.| "In view of the purpose of our Indian encampment was once litll-, Another embankment may also be The bullets were said to have been application, we applied jointly with|ated on the property of Gordon B.‘seen farther east between the old fired at the vehicle by Paris police the Ontario Department of Highâ€"‘ Hallman on the Huron Road, two Begver Damjand the Alder Creek during an eightyâ€"mileâ€"an hour chase Ways. The order we received reâ€" miles north of here at the junction showing the location of a dam which between Paris and Ayr. The car is quires that each shall bear the exâ€" Of the Alder and Beaver Creeks d-!lud been .constructed around the also alleged to have been stolen in pense of construction and that the most 5* m“ d es Mes] l“:n:i y m Te m Northern Ontario, he said. railway shall erect bell and wigâ€"wag Occupied bt{jlw Oberer. Eviâ€" ated a sawmill on the TNE H Feprmmns i cce momse med signals for protection. Forty per dences of this encampment are still and resided on the farm now owned ’cent. of the latter expenditure will Yvisible mdmw the places where by Wilson Sararas. Fruit Deale be provided from the federal grade the Indians built their camp‘ As a result of these discoveries I‘s crossing fund," stated Mr. Shupe. _ fires. s [om ::lo to l;:'t.hdo viwth’ t.l:h..- A The cityâ€" engineer said t The Beaver Crgek derived its W ve oce e passâ€" Complam Of city :.d :'greefim to removefll:u k name from the large colonies of ing of time since the dign when the S d * â€" structions to vision, all unnecessary beaver which lived in its waters beâ€" Indians were the sole ts of unday Sales _ light poles and widen King street. _ fore the coming of the white man this section of Waterloo County. KITCHENER.â€" ed before Magistrate John R. B Wednesâ€" day, on charges of "having burglar tools at night", , entering and theft in a New Ham store, and nguncy, Alex Christy, Chatâ€" ham, N.B., and John Barclay, Owsn Sound, were remanded a week for preliminary hearing. They elected trial by a higher court. Elect Higher Court On Three Counts "ONLY ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES" "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST NOW PLAYING REVIVAL TUESDAY 10.45 P.M. JEANETTE MacDONALD â€" NELSON EDD\ MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. ANN SHERIDAN and THE DEAD END KIDS j Daily from 1.30 till 11.30 â€" 25c till 6 p.m "THE MOVIES NOW AND THEN" Free Parking Extra MARCH OF TIME â€" presents Centy M ERITOE o2 ol P d o Pn mne ving burglar for Canada, to divert the terminus 4 , entering Of King St. E., across the tracks of mnltou the Grand River Railway, at the ‘hristy, Chat. Doon road intersection. P arclay, Owen‘ _ While expressing the belief that 1 a week !Sr the project would not be underâ€" They elected taken this year, the engineer said it K | was the city‘s idea finally to divert Attorney W. the road to meet the new fourâ€"lane were arrested highway which is to be built to the e a week avo. City‘s eastern limits. Duke and Ontario Sts ‘Chronicle‘s Baden ‘Correspondent Pays Visit To Shand Dam A few years ago to complete the same amount of work would have taken many more men plus the use of several teams of horses, all of which illustrates the immense laborâ€" saving devices which are used. I‘ is easy to understand why only experienced men can successfully be employed at this work where enâ€" gineering brains, extremely power-‘ ful modern machinery take first place. | The large gravel crushing and hunting ground washing machine is possibly one of _ Verification f the most interesting when in operaâ€" made by Mr. tion. It is built high ur on the bank covered eviden away from the actusi dam, on masâ€" ment on his far sive construction work and here ing it handed d tons of gravel pushed into a huge family by his maw which is dragged along the Jacob Hallman, ground by means of cables keeps Pennsylvania to pouring into the gravel crusher.| 1820 and settle The capacity of this machine is|owned by War some twelve hundred tons daily and|northwest of th requires only nine men to operate| Information it. from Mr. Hallim BADEN. â€" Although local news has necessarily taken a back seat because of the very critical Euro.. pean situation, it is wise to divert from such topics occasionally. Acâ€" cor:ingly this correspondent visited the Shand Dam which is beirig built at Fergus and reportedly known as the only dam of its kind which has ever been built in Canada. CIITL O° CUTTCNCY.> To begin to describe the size of With the bui{ding of the Huron this big hole is really impossible for Road about the year 1828 and the it really is much more immense than further settling of the country the one could ever imn_gme. Dnvmg. in beavers were disturbed and finally from the Fergus side and gazing destroyed which put an end to the over one could see groups of people coming of the Indians to this parâ€" small but later identified as men, ticular section for the fall hunting giant power Rraders and ste@Am season. According to tradition, it shovels which actually looked like has been stated that the Indians "‘Mecanno‘"‘ construction work of were greatly vexed to think that the pigmy size. white man had spoiled their splendid anl s 32000 Miuc 14 14 14 . The cityâ€" engineer said that the city had agreed to remove all obâ€" structions to vision, all unnecessary light poles and widen King street. KITCHENER. â€" City Engineer said the ::-lubfln today e& Change Approach City‘s East Limits (By Florence Fallis) in Information was also gleaned from Mr. Hallman concerning an old dam which had been built by the beavers across a section of the Béaver Creek on the property now owned by Lloyd Diefenbacher. Thus the course of the stream was divertâ€" ed until about forty years ago when John Schultz, owner of the land at that time, cut through the embankâ€" ment which the beavers had made and the stream was allowed to reâ€" sume its ariginal course once more. MLI MIC PApMN wWas sCoweo to reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. li‘;ed' Keller, Moore sume its original course once more.‘ avenue, a daughter. Durinff the(:’ days of the dam, one B“k.r__’ At the K.â€"W. Hospital c_ou.rs_e owed north to the edge:f' Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tt i _ Becker, Kitchener, a son. that has been done by means of Feickâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. dynamiting. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feick, Many reasons are being advanced _ Kitchener, a daughter. for the construction of this dam, Ruchty â€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, such as the ending of complaints re Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the pollution of the Grand River, _ Ruchty, a daughter. prevention of damage caused by Ebelâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. spring floods at other points, also a _ 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ebel, recourse for sewage disposals along _ Kitchener, a daughter. the Grand River banks. Tanner â€" At Newton, Aug. 31, to Because of the interest created â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner, a and the large crowds of visitors, _ son. luncheon and refreshments booths Fflugâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Sept. have been set up. i 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pflug, Many farms will be inundated and _ Kitchener, a daughter. these have been bought from the Helbebrand â€" At the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" farmers. Visiting the nearby village â€" pital, Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. c:f ‘Bel_wo_od we learn that a good Jack Helbebrand, Kitchener, a Because of the interest created and the large crowds of visitors, luncheon and refreshments booths have been set up. Many farms will be inundated and _ Kitchener, a daughter. these have been bought from the Helbebrand â€" At the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" farmers. Visiting the nearby village â€" pital, Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. of Belwood we learn that a good â€" Jack Helbebrand, Kitchener, a deal of this, one of the oldest vilâ€" son. . lages in Ontario, wil be under water Appel â€" At Milverton, Sept. 2, ‘to incll‘uding the C.P.R. station and gfr- h-t:d Mrs. Elmer Appel, a rightâ€"ofâ€"way. aughter. . It‘s very interesting to visit and Bolenderâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, see, but beware of the clothes you Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon wear for a sudden spout of oily Bolender, Preston, a daughter: smoke from one of those construcâ€" Hancockâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, tion machines is very detrimental to _ Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest an{thing once prized as white flanâ€" _ Hancock, 65 Young street, Waterâ€" nel, this correspondent found out. loo, a son. Verification for this story can be made by Mr. Hallman who disâ€" covered evidences of the encampâ€" ment on his farm.. He recalls hearâ€" ing it handed down in the Hallman family by his greatâ€"grandfather, Jacob Hallman, who walked from Pennsylvania to Waterloo County in 1820 and settled on the farm now owned by Warren Bean, two miles northwest of this village. In J. Walter Jones‘ book, "Furâ€" Farming in Canada", it states, "No animal did more than the beaver to effect the colonization of Amerâ€" ica. It luredâ€"men into the most reâ€" mote wildernesses, furnished him food and clothing and was one of the chief articles of commerce with Europe. So universal an article of trade did it become that in Northâ€" ern Canada, beaver skin became the unit of currency." fi NEW DUNDEE, 7. its present course while the other mummu&wum flowed south through the awnfiummuu,u-uhummmm« other of the days when the red man Creek farther down than its present ’ro.-ud the wilds of the North junction. Evidence is still seen of ‘Am-nmdmmm.rbhthfonflmm vicinity around this village is also exact of the dam. The land :‘b::wchhigelhrodmbh- flk\thl:ntCrnk history. ent investigation was originally own as a has revealed the fact that an oldkllum Meadow. Indian encampment was once -uu-, Another embankment may also be ated on the property of Gordon B.‘seen farther east between the old Hallman on the Huron Road, two Begver Damjand the Alder Creek miles north of here at the junction showing the location of a dam which of the Alder and Beaver Creeks alâ€"\had been constructed around the most directly opposite the house, year 1840 by Moses Bean who operâ€" Sites Of Indian Encampments Still Visible Near Dundee WAT E RLO O FRIDAY & SATURDAY aâ€" *A Smmmmamte, 7 orANMA PW z222M s TV [ , | "THE WHALERS®" "MICKEY‘S PARTY" "FARMYARD . SYMPHONY® "DONALD‘S GOLF FAME" (By Chronicle EXTRA! _ EXTRA! of the best 5 WALT DISNEY 5 CARTOONS in Color Including : HOLL Y WOOD" this stream ‘Toronto (Canadian National Wellesley ... Acton ........... Galt ............. Hanover ....... Listowel ....... Paris ............. |Stratford ... Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogman, Doon, a son. Kellerâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 28, to | Exhibition) ........Aug. 25 â€" Sept. 9 Howlingâ€"At New Dundee, Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling, a son. Musselmanâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musselman, _ New _ Dundee, a daughter. Krogmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Rockton ... MONDAY TO THURSDAY ADDED ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY & THURsSDAY the Huron Road and then back into ADDED ATTRACTION MONDAY AND TUESDAY Fall Fair Dates Melvyn Douglas THEATRE Airâ€"Conditioned ........Sept. ....... Sept. ....... Sept. ...... Sept. ;Vi Martinâ€"Kropfâ€"Sept. 2, Roy F. Marâ€" D tin to Alice L. Kropf, both of 7â€"9 _ Waterloo. 7â€"9 Bluhmâ€"Sachs â€" Sept. 2, Clarence «â€" Bluhm to Doris Sachs, both of H. Brenner of Kitchener to Doroâ€" thy Anna Henrich of Waterloo. Uhrigâ€"Reuber â€"Sept. 2, Lloyd H. Uhrig to Bernice Catherine Reuâ€" ber, both of Kitchener. Wismerâ€"Cressmanâ€"Sept. 2, Henry . Wismer of Preston to Luanna ‘ Cressman of Preston. Frohlichâ€"Asmussenâ€"Sept. 2, Ernest Frohlich to Grace Asmussen, both of Kitchener. Norrisâ€"Dingleyâ€"Sept. 2, John Wilâ€" _ liam Norris of Welland to Nellie Florence Dingley of Kitchener. Rhodenizerâ€"Pratt â€" Sept. 2, Ernest Everett Rhodenizer to Lloy Elizaâ€" beth Pratt, both of Plattsville. Smithâ€"Calvert â€" Sept. 2, Walter Smith of Windsor to Edythe Calâ€" vert of Kitchener. | Wickâ€"Bowman â€" Sept. 2, Edward Wick to Dorothy Bowman, both of Kitchener. Hermanâ€"Grimm â€" Sept. 1, Preston Herman to Genevieve Grimm, both of Preston. ‘ Umbachâ€"Riceâ€"Sept. 2, Elton Umâ€" bach to Anne Rice, both of Kitchâ€" ener. | Scottâ€"Hallâ€"Sept. 2, James Scott to Phyllis Hall, both of Kitchener. Shanburgerâ€"Cathraecâ€"Aug. 31, Harâ€" old Shanburger of Redford, Mich., to Ada Marie Cathrae of Elmira. Mundy â€" Clayton â€" Sept. 2, Nelson Mundy to Marie Helen Clayton, both of Preston. Kleinsteuberâ€"Lindhorst â€" Sept. 1, John Howard Kleinsteuber to Bertha Lindhorst, both of Presâ€" Dunning â€" MacDonald â€" Sept. 2, George Cameron Dunning to Kathleen MacDonald, both of Galt. Boecknerâ€"Walterâ€"Sept. 4, Howard C. Boeckner of Peterborough to Anna Christina Walter of Taviâ€" stock,. Mogkâ€"Dahms â€" Sept. 2, Clarence Henry Mogk to Dorothy Adeline Dahms, both of Milverton. Hendersonâ€"Ethierâ€"Sept. 5, Reginâ€" ald Robert Henderson of Tavisâ€" tock to Elizabeth Mary Ethier of Deloro. Kilbcy-Erd-nâ€"Se%t. 2, Edward Kilbey to Idella Elizabeth Erdâ€" Oberholtzerâ€"Rochr â€" Sept. 2, Lyle Oberholtzer to Rita Roehr, both of Kitchener. Bremnerâ€"Henrichâ€"Sept. 2, Norman Brennerâ€"Orazeck â€" Sept. 2, Oscar John Brenner of Waterloo to llzollK Cecilia Orazek of Kitchâ€" itchener. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shoeâ€" maker, 202 Simeon St., a daughâ€" ter. Daleâ€"At Bridgeport, Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale, a daughter. Martinâ€"At Conestogo, Aug. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. John iB. ‘Martin, son. ‘Miracles For Sale‘ Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday SEPT. 7 â€" 8 â€" 9 Free Parking â€" Duke & Ontario Sts Robert Young â€" Florence Rice Anne Shirley â€" Edward Ellis in with Alice Eden â€" John Archer See the boy and girl chosen for this picture from the great search for talent. Monday â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday SEPT. 11 â€" 12 â€" 13 man, both of Kitchener. â€" Kitchener. â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" "Career" "Behind Prison Gates" "On Borrowed Time" Sunday Midnight and Lionel Barrymore Sir Cedric Hardwicke in with Brian Donley L o should carry adequate life insurance. Mrs. Henry Schaefer TAVISTOCK. â€" Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon from the residence, Hope St. E., to Trinity Lutheran Church, for Mrs. Henry Schaefer, who died Sunday in her 77th year following a stroke and a heart attack. Mrs. Schaefer was ill only four days and her death came as a distinct shock. She was a native of South Easthope townâ€"! ship and was born in 1863, a daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Heinâ€" buch. Following her marriage to Mr. Schaefer in 1887 she lived on a farm on the 13th line of East Zorra until coming to Tavistock in 1929. ‘She was a member of Trinity ‘Lutheran Church, Sebastopol, and ‘also a member of the Ladies‘ Aid. | Besides her husband she is surâ€" {vived by one son, Arthur, of East ‘Zorra, two daughters, Mrs. Emerson \Blum of South Easthope and Miss Marie Schaefer at home; three brothers, George of Toronto, Werâ€" ner of Stratford, and Henry of South Easthope, and three grandâ€" ‘children also survive. were held Monday from King Street Baptist Church to Woodland cemeâ€" tery, for Mrs. J. C. Shelley, widow of the late Jacob C. Shelley, who died Friday night at her residence, 37 Cameron St. South, following a stroke. Mrs. Shelley was born at Sebringville on Marchâ€"29, 1853, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber. In her early childâ€" hood she moved to St. Jacobs with her parents. Thirtyâ€"two years ago she took up residence in Kitchener. Mrs. Shelley was a member of King Street Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Cranson of Syracuse, N.Y., Alvin and Lester of Kitchener, six daughters, Mrs. Fernando Snyder of Bloomingâ€" dale, Mrs. H. C. Walford of Toronto, Mrs. H. Butterworth of Wyandotte, Mich., Mrs. C. Pickering and Misses Florence and Amy Shelley of Kitchâ€" ener, and one brothér, Menno L. Weber of St. Jacobs, who is now the last surviving member of a family of eight sons and three daughters. Her husband and a son, Percy, a Great War veteran, died in 1924. A daughter, Elsie, predeceased her in 1927. Surviving are four sons, John and Joseph Salm of Waterloo, Egidius at home, and George of Hamilton; three daughters, Mrs. Pius Stoesser of North Dakota, Mrs. Edwin Hoâ€" meyer of Waterloo, and Mrs. Alfred Kumm of St. Clements, a brother, Egidius Mosburger of Bamberg, 32 grandchildren and 40 great grandâ€" children. Her husband predeceased her ten years .go. A sister, Mrs. John Lorentz of Erbsville, died Aug. 25, 1989. The â€"fareral war hetd ~Thoraday morning at St. Agatha R.C. Church. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Kinzelâ€"Diemert â€" Sept. 4, Clifford E. Kinzel of Preston to Mary Mrs. George Salm (By Chronicle Correspondent) JOSEPHSBURG.â€"After a lingerâ€" ing illness, Mrs. George Salm, 86, died Monday at her home here. She was born in 1843, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Egidius Mosâ€" burger. Regina Diemert of Mildmay. Fellinghamâ€"Doyle â€"Sept. 4, Frank J. Fellingham of Galt to May Isobel Doyle of Preston. Christnerâ€"Stewartâ€"Sept. 5, Llioyd Arthur Christner of Kitchener to Muriel Grace Stewart of Mooreâ€" |Emmersonâ€"Groceâ€"Harry John Emâ€" | merson of Kitchener to Delores |__ Lila Groce of Waterloo. Krafczykâ€"Hergott â€" Sept. 5, Paul _ Krafezyk of London to Theresa Hergott of Kitchener. Denommeâ€"Hihnâ€"Sept. 2, Elmer Deâ€" ‘_ _nomme of Kitchener to Loretta _ Hihn of Waterloo. Ennsâ€"Warkentin â€" Sept. 2, Herbert Enns to Marie Warkentin, both of Waterloo. Psutkaâ€"Nosal â€"Sept. 2, Michael J. Psutka to Bernice Mary Nosal, both of Kitchener. ‘Wadol-H.ldyâ€"Sept. 2, George Waâ€" del of Kitchener to Viola Hardy _ of Newfoundland. Benderâ€"Golbeckâ€"Sept. 2â€"Earl C. Bender to Vera Barbara Golbeck, both of Waterloo. Brownâ€"Derbeckerâ€"Sept. 5, William Thomas Brown of Toronto to Florence Mae Derbecker of Kitchâ€" n..n,uâ€"-â€"&!; 2, Ivan H. Beatty to Edna F. Lehman, both of Kitchener. Neufeldâ€"Conrad â€" Sept. 4, Waldeâ€" mar Neufeld of Cleveland to Peggy Conrad of Waterloo. Kraemerâ€"Benningerâ€"Sept. 4, Jerâ€" ome August Kraemer of Kitchâ€" ener to ‘ Elizabeth Adeline Benâ€" _ _ninger of Teeswater. Mitchellâ€"Stumpf â€" Sept. 2, James Pirie Mitchell of Kitchener to _ Lucy Mae Stumpf of Elmira. _ KITCHENER. â€" Funeral services field. Your ability to stop your car when emergencies arise is much more important than to start it. Practice norpingxat various speeds. Know what our car will do. Keep the brakes in order byrw {nc them inspected regularly. Your life and the lives of others may depend on this one safety factor. Published in the interest of Public Safety by the lesley, John Becker, 72, passed away at his residence, Ontario street, Sunday morning, in his 73rd year. He was caretaker and a member of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. Born in Wellesley, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, he came to Kitchener 19 years ago. He married Elizabeth Wettlaufer on June 28, 1888, at Philipsburg. Deâ€" ceased was a member of the Canaâ€" dian Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife, a son, John, at home, six daughters, Mrs. William Stotts of Big Valley, Alta., Sister M. Vida of Loretta convent, Sedley, Sask., Mrs. Ivan Gerth of Paris, Ont., Misses Flora, Helen and Gustava Brohman, all at home; two brothers, Rev. Clemens Brohman ef Dundas and Herman Brohman of Brantford, and a sister, Sister M. Clementine of the Notre Dame Orâ€" der, Chicago. . s The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Boniface church, with burial in the adjoining cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Ray Becker of San Pedro, Calif., Arthur of Toronto and Raymond of Welâ€" land, two daughters, Mrs. R. Hutchinson of Ottawa and Mrs. P. Ellsasser of Bellerose, Long Island, N.Y., six brothers and three sisters. (By Chronicle Correspondent) MILLBANK.â€"Ill since June, Mrs. Albert Smith, 80, died Monday â€"at her home, four miles east of Millâ€" bank on the fifth line of Wellesley. Born at Topping, she attended Millâ€" bank United Church. Prior to her ma'!_'rilge sl_ne was Lillian Mayberry. Besides her husband she is surâ€" vived by a son, Silas at home, a brother, Stuart Mayberry, southwest of Millbank, a sister, Mrs. Robert Dialgwood, of Toronto, and a grandâ€" child. Funeral services were held Wedâ€" nesday ?t 2.30 p.m. at her late resiâ€" dence with Rev. S. E. Stevenson officiating. Burial was made in Millbank United Cemetery. Funeral services were held Saturâ€" day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, R.R. 4, Kitchener, for Gordon Schmidt, age 14 months, who died at Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Hospital after a brief illâ€" Besides his parents there survive three brothers, John, George and Robert Schmidt, all at home, and five sisters, Mrs. Harold Westenâ€" hofer of Kitchener, Misses Viola, Ruth, Gladys and Edna Schmidt, all at home. weeks, Gustave Brohman, 69, died Saturday at his home here. .Born near West Montrose, he lived in that district until last spring when he took up residence in New Germany. He attended St. Boniface R.C. Church, where he was married forty years ago. _ â€" YOU KNOW THAT Established 1869 KITCHENER.â€"A native of Welâ€" Gustave Brohman (By Chronicle Corresponaent} NEW GERMANY.â€"Ill several Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 KITCHENER Mrs. Albert Smith Gordon Schmidt John Becker WE are pledged to _ provide always the finest and most béautiâ€" ful tribute, well within the means of every family.