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The W.MS. will meet at the home of h'/!rs. Wm. Suge next Wedâ€" nesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tutton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrenus Brubacher at Elâ€" mira. Miss Muriel Snider entertained a few of her friends at her home on Saturday evening. _ Y.P.U. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter this evening. mWO g1f ar ces s T 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guerin at Kitchener. Mr. Benedict and Mr. Harold Sugg of Hamilton spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mrs. Alma Suge. Mr. C. D. Bowman and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Wm. Whitehead called on Mrs. Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black of Kitchener on Sunday evening. _ _ s Mr. Harvey Melitzer had a sucâ€" cessful sale last week and expects to retire from farming and move to the village. Mr. Ion Martin of Glenallen will take over the farm. To Retire From Farm. Messrs. Clive Snyder and Henry Sittler are canvassing St. Jacobs for War Savings Certificates, and are meeting with good response. Mr. Hefifyi(iffi;{-tz of Toronto was a business visitor here on Monday. Canvassing For War Savings. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brubacher accompanied by Mr. Eli Brubachâ€" er, have just returned from a visit to Petosky, Mich. Mrs. Moses Bearinger, whose home is with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Eby, fell recently and fracâ€" tured her leg and pelvis bone. Mrs. H. Sittler read "Current Events". Contests were conducted by Mrs. Edward Schlitt and Mrs. R. Adam, respectively. Arrangeâ€" ments were discussed looking toâ€" ward entertaining the annual N. W. district meeting on May 28th. Injured In Fall. WEST MONTROSE The St. Jacobs Women‘s Instiâ€" tute met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. McMichael, one of its members. Miss M. Schummer of Linwood was presâ€" ent and gave a paper on "Peace and International Relations", wlli_ch was greatly appreciated: St. James Luther League held their annual missionary service on Sunday evening with Mr. Alvin Schweitzer of Milverton as guest speaker. During the service, a play was presented by the leaguers assisted by the senior choir with Miss Helen Gilles as soloist. Those taking part were Vernal Cress, Gladys Hollinger, Helena Warkenâ€" tin, Genowefy â€" Ritter, Lorraine Hachborn, Herbertâ€"Ritter and Orâ€" val Hahn. W. I. Gathers For Meeting. â€" C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 St. James Boys‘ Club .entertainâ€" ed their dads on Monday evening. Rev. Harry Lossing of Hespeler gave an interesting talk and the boys were greatly interested in their first effort at helping themâ€" selves in fitting themselves for acâ€" tive, helpful citizens of the future, when they will have to carry on affairs of the communnity. Annual Missionary Service. °* YOUR GLASSES Dads At Meeting Held At St. Jacobs Boys Entertain Agriculture From KITCHENER â€" MARCH 7 â€" 8 â€" 9 â€" To OoTTAW A MONTREAL QUEBEC $7.70 $9.05 $13.05 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $13.65 Troisâ€"Riviéres $11.25 First train from Kitchener, 7.55 p.m. March 7 Return Limitâ€"Leave destination night of March 10 Tickets not good on 8.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. Councillior Oliver Wright was chairman and Mr. Kenneth Betzâ€" ner read the constitution of the Wnterlgo County Federation of 120 King St. W meeting was to enlist farmers of the community in the New Moveâ€" ment of Farm Federation. Round Trip Rail Bargains munity was held in Smith‘s Hall on Monday evening. Miss McPhail was the principal speaker, while Successful Meeting Of District Farmers are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S A well attended and enthusiastic Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia For limits, detailed service, etc. Consult Agents â€" Procure Handbill. Not Good Return On 3 P.M. Train From Montreal. V. M. WOOD, City Passenger Agent ng St. W. Kitchener, Ont. Phone A N A D I A N P ACIF TL C ST. JACOBS C =l.¢.l-n J TO THE MARITIMES â€" MARCH 6 Miss Florence Hackbart of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. h Mr. Louis Fréibui'{e]‘j ‘.‘fr.:“s;;.);-n‘t. the past week in Kitchener. â€"“fie"s-s;s:.uxil?r; ‘Seife}t and Harvey Wagner of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Seifert. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reichert and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dender of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler and son Norman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther at New Prussia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymus, Mr. Harold Hieronymus, Mrs. John Lips, daughter Grace and son John were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voisin at Kitchener. Miss Elsie Seifert is spending ::,rth some time at the home of Mr. and The Mrs. P. Dahms, near Millbank. sude Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seyler and Mr. Elmer Seyâ€" ler of North Easthope, Mr. Allan Seyler of Shakespeare, Mr. Walter Kneisel of New Hamburg, Misses ‘Idella and Selina Seyler of Waterâ€" loo. Recent visitors with Mr. August Knipfel were: John Spalinger of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lauâ€" tenschlager of Waterloo, John Krachling of St. Agatha, Arthur Schaaf of Elmdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Recksteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lautenschlager and Albert Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracey at Waterloo. Mr. Arthur Schaaf of Elmdale spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lautensekhlager. Mr. Oliver Bisch of Bridgeport‘ and Mr. Edgar Bisch of Brantford called on Mr. and Mrs. William: Knipfel on Sunday afternoon. | Mr. Adam Hildenbrand of Kitâ€"| chener spent the weekâ€"end with| relatives here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neeb and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kniâ€" pfel, Howard and Harold Knipfel and Margaret Schmidt spent Suhâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Schaaf at Elmdale. fer. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly Nolan of | Waterloo were recent visitors yith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaeâ€"| A number of the young people attended the Walther League Skatâ€" | ing party at Elmira on Monday‘ evening. | Attend Convention. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel atâ€" tended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto this week. Personals. Attend Elmm _Skating Party. Y. P. SLEIGHING PARTY Members of Emmanuel Evangeâ€" lical Senior League held Monday night‘s meeting in the form of a sleighing party. The group traâ€" velled out the Erbsville road and back to town by way of Erb St. Mrs. A. K. Cressman‘s Sunday school class of young women served refreshments at the church. The outing was in charge of Dwight Kellerman. | _ TEACHER BIGGER ASSET } A debate, "Resolved that the ‘doctor is a greater asset to the community than the teacher" was won by the negative side at a meeting Monday night of the Juâ€" ‘nior League of Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical church. Debaters on the winning team were Howard Foell, Laverne Foell, Tommy Turner and Douglas Frank. Glenn Strome,. Billy Groff, Donald Sanders and Billy Pugh upheld the affirmative side. A piano solo was contributed by Bobby Bowman. Earl Sanders was chairman. * SEMINARY STUDENT : PREACHES, Student Arnold Conrad of Waâ€" terloo Seminary preached at St. John‘s Lutheran church Sundatx }moming on the theme "What Do God Require of Thee". In the evening the pastor, Rev. C. S. Roâ€" berts, spoke on the Commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Steal." Monday evening at St. John‘s church Dr. C. Franklin Koch, executive secâ€" retary of the Board of Social Misâ€" sions, New York City, spoke. BREAKS ARM IN FOUR PLACES Miss.Jessie Meldrum of Toronto, known in Waterloo district, sufferâ€" ed a painful injury recently when she fell and broke her arm in four places. Her friends will be pleased to know she is making steady reâ€" covery. fihdaad.'lu&lmh 'aterloo,en&.dhflu sale of popcorn at school on Friday in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The class, room 9, is that of Miss Louise Heffernan The sumu’committeemwu popped, bagged and sold it at eight »tations throughout the school. HESSEN ROAD PETERSBURG By Miss Laurine Dammeler (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Rosetta Knipfel (Chroniele Correspondent) Phone 5â€"5696 Rev. Mrs F. Pitman was in charge of the United Brethren Christian Endeavor meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€" By Mre. Jos. Kennedy ((‘hf-onc:!.c C::-rtl::n‘o'fl Measles Amongst Pupils. _ Some of the pupils of Hesson §S. are absent on account of meaâ€" Lo ‘sn "~rvi~es Wednesday morning started the season of Lent at St Mary‘s RC. Church with Mass and the cereâ€" monies which accompany it The regular meeting of the Evangelical Young People‘s League was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried, with Jack Fried in charge of the devotional period. Prayer was offered by Mrs. N. E. Dahms and scripture lesson read by Kenâ€" neth Fried A poem was read by Doris Marshall and the president took the chair for the monthly mereting, when reports of various committes were received. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. vin Becker The devotional topic was "Stewâ€" ardship" and the scripture readâ€" ing was given by Mrs. A. C. Beckâ€" er. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Melvin Becker, Mrs. E. Stoltz, Mrs. C. Swartz and Mrs. A. Shelby. The pastor, Rev. Mrs. Pitâ€" man, presided for the business session. Following the meeting, the hostess served a dainty valenâ€" tine tea. The February meeting of the United Brethren W.M.A., was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Detweiâ€" ler with Mrs. Detweiler in charge. with Mrs. Detweilet in charge. The quarterly business meeting of the Rosevilleâ€"Centreville cirâ€" cuit of the United Brethren Church was held last Tuesday cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker with the 3resld- ing elder, Rev. E. Gingerich of New Dundee in charge. Holy Communion was observed at the regular service on Sunday mornâ€" ing. United Brethten W.M.A. Meets. Fibinaiidsin Aavstntnalaiiihou l lb ht dsn & lfi his oi bers of the U.B. W.M.A. held a quilting at the home of Mrs. E. Stoltz. ‘ Quarterly Meeting. _ A meeting of the Farm Forum sroup was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker last Tuesâ€" day evening. Hold Quilting. e Mrs. Clarence Hilborn held a quilting on Tuesday afternoon when several ladies did a quilt for the W.C.T.U. On Wednesday, memâ€" *‘r. McLeod had formerly lived in Toronto where he was an accountâ€" ant for the W. E. Dillon Co. but a few years ago purchased a farm ‘Aioining that of his brother, Mr. Norman McLeod. In reli%'ion he was a Baptist and while in Toronto was a member of the Waverly Rd. Baptist Church where he served as treasurer of the church for some vears. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Ernest of Toronto and Donald a; home, and one daughter, Mary at home. Two sisters and a brother also survive. â€" Farm Forum Meeting. . â€" _ W.M.A. Holds Service. | _ The W.M.A. had charge of the \sâ€"rvice held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. Special music congisted of a selection by |the choir, a duet by the Misses |Alice and Jean Hallman of New ‘Dundee, and a solo by Clifford [Swartz of Kitchener. |,_The address of the evening, given \by Mrs. Roy Lautenschlager, reâ€" cently returned missionary from China, was very interesting and inâ€" formative. _ Mrs. Lautenschlager spoke mainly on the problems faced by the missionaries caysed by the havoc wrought through the war in China. In Shanghai schools, hosâ€" pitals and churches have been either destroyed or occupied by the ‘Japanese troops and accommodaâ€" |tion for the activities of missionary , work is very difficult to secure. The speaker asserted, however, tm |Ged is using the war to further | work in Asia since the Christians \are being forced inland and are |carrying the gospel further inland. |Roseville Literary Society. _ _ _ The Executive committee of the Roseville Literary Society met last Wednesday evening and appointed group leaders for the monthly meclings. Plans were also made for a skating party to be held at Galt on Friday night. Following skating, lunch will be served at Dickie Settlement. The group leaders are as follows: Roseville, Robert Perrin; Dickie Settlement, Wm. Kinnaird; Willimnsbu? and New Dunee, George Reist and Marâ€" saret Stoltz; Ayr, George Gillespie; Reidsville, Margaret Duncan. Attend Palmerston Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker were in Palmerston on Tuesday attendâ€" ing the funeral of the latter‘s brother, Mr. J. Allan McLeod, who suffered a stroke and passed away after two days‘ illness. The late Min Mn ned Lad #nu c ieâ€" 302. on Thursday afternoon in respect to the late Mr. Hilborn who was a former member of the school horn and Howard Reichard of Torâ€" onto, Fraser Hilborn of Paris ,Edâ€" ward Bolton of London and Lester Qhant:: ,rlhlle floy'gltn”q be.mn.nm were: Bert apman, Wi Robert Hallman, Weston Kaster, Ray Diefenbacher and Stuart Kasâ€" ter. Interment was made in the family plot in the New Dundee TUnion Cemetery. + The village schools were closed Hilborn of based his remarks on Psaim 116: 15 and special music was rendered by inclement weather. Services at the home and the United Brethren Church were in charge of Rev. E. Gingerich assisted by Rev. G A. St U. B. NEW DUNDEE.â€"The funeral of the late Amos Hilborn, which was Many In Attendance At N. Dundee Funeral ROSEVILLE (By Chronisic HESSON By Miss Eva Becker (Chronicle Corresponder t# t) Present Special Program. A special program was presentâ€" ed in the Baptist Church on Monâ€" day evening w the members of the Roseville W.C.T.U. Rev. H. F. Schade, pastor of the church, conâ€" ducted the opening devotional period, after which Mrs. Albert Shelby occupied the chair. Folâ€" lowing a piano solo lz Mrs. E. Gingerich, Miss Helen Stauffer of Bright gave an address Mrs. N. E. Dahms and Mrs. Bert Holtzâ€" haver rendered a vocal duet after which an lnmltlng play was given by Lois Shelby, Dorothy Petzold, _ Ruth Fried, Lorene Hussey and John Brubacher. Mra Harold Pnth and Miss Doris Bechâ€" tel contributed a vocal duet, and an essay was given by Miss Jean Waldie. Another play was preâ€" L'I‘he mersx:)t;gs oi‘ tl.l‘;e Excelsioll' iterary ty hel a specia meeting at the Mannheim School when they had as their guests stuâ€" dents of the Ontario Mennonite Bible gcdhoal‘ at Kitchener!.{ wlido presen e _ program. aro Schmidt, &recldent of the society, occupied the chair for the opening exercises which included a piano prelude by Elverne Hallman. Singâ€" ing was led by the chorister, Morâ€" gan Baer. Floyd Plank of West Liberty, Ohio, then presided and the invoâ€" cation was given by Simon Jantzi of Lowville, N.Y. "A Literary Banquet of Three Courses" was the unique feature of the evening with the banquet speakers being: Joseph Yousey of New York, Esâ€" ther Eichorn of Clarence Centre, o. Ohn, nremung Gord of S > 0, on 0 Jacobs, James g:rnen of Guernâ€" sey, Sask., Doris Wingard and Juâ€" nior Wingard of North Lawrence, Ohio and Emma Mast of Allen, N.Y. The critic was Opal Swartz of Lima, Ohio. Carrie Yoder of Clarence Centre, N.Y., and Doris Wingard favored the audience with a conversational duet and dinner music consisting of piano and harmonica instrumentals was provided by ngd Plank and Wilâ€" ma Daniels of West Liberty, Ohio. During the fl'ognm Donna Hanâ€" drich of Mio, Mich., gave a reading and Simon Jantzi gave an interâ€" esting sketch of the life of the owner of Henha?ark, Penn., and the Hershey ocolate factory. Ihe_.meetipg closed with prayer by Mennonite Students Are _ The members of the Excelsior Freemanâ€"Healeyâ€"Feb. 22, Richard Freeman to Miss Catherine Heaâ€" ley, both of Detroit, Mich. St. Pierreâ€"Deckerâ€"Feb. 22, Real J. St. Pierre of Windsor to Miss Olive Veronica Decker of Walkâ€" erville. Reisâ€"Jacobsâ€"Feb. 22, Harry John Wilfordâ€"Psutkaâ€"Feb. 22, Anthony _ Wilford to Miss Kathryn Psutâ€" ka. both of Kitchener. Kristâ€"Smithâ€"Feb. 22, Pte. Ronald James Krist, Valcartier, Que., to Miss Irene Winnifred Smith, of Kitchener. Darraghâ€"Dobbieâ€"Feb. 22, Chester A. Darragh of Toronto to Miss Robina G. Dobbie of Toronto, gormerly of Elora. bonneauâ€"Wanklin â€" Feb. 22, John Charbonneau of Bridgeport to Miss Margaret Wanklin of Kitchener. Wolfeâ€"Richardsâ€"F&b. 22, William Wolfe of Door to Helen Richâ€" ards of Preston. Bahnsenâ€"Heardâ€"Feb. 22, Wayne Cornelius Bahnsen of Waterloo t:) Marion Isabel Heard of H-m-‘ ilton. Kristâ€"Smithâ€"Feb. 22, Pte. Ronald | Wilkinsonâ€" James Krist, Valcartier, Que., to| Robert W Miss Irene Winnifred Smith, of|_ Kitchener, Kitchener. Wagnerâ€"Fe! Darraghâ€"Dobbieâ€"Feb. 22, Chester Shakespea A. Darragh of Toronto to Miss |Pfannerâ€"Fe Robina G. Dobbie of Toronto,| Pfanner, 2 E:ormerly of Elora. chener, 55 bonneauâ€"Wanklin â€" Feb. 22,|Moyerâ€"Feb. John Charbonneau of Bridgeport| Brantford, to Miss Margaret Wanklin of | Martinâ€"Feb Kitchener. tin, 34 Bri Wolfeâ€"Richardsâ€"F&b. 22, William | 71 years. daugIAters. Mary‘s Hospital, l" b. Cookâ€"At St. ‘s e 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, _ pital, Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Simon Schwartzentruber, Baden, a son. Watkinsâ€"At East General Hospiâ€" tal, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Watkins, Burlington, a daughâ€" ter. Seibertâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seibert, Gildner street Kitchener â€" a Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Spcldlnc‘.“mm street, Preston, & d&l.l‘h . Brightonâ€"At St Mary‘s tal, _ Feb. n.tol(r.andllxgofllph _ Brighton, Courtland avenue east, Kitchener, a ter. Sniderâ€"At Kâ€"W tal, Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Snider, RR. 2, Waterloo, a son. ‘ Hackertâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Emnest Hackâ€" _ ert, Church street, Elmira, a son. | eisâ€"Jacobsâ€"Feb. 22, Harry John Reis of Brunner to Miss Isabel Harriet Margaret Jacobs of Gracebridge. 56 College street, Kitchener, a daughter. t Claireâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Claire, 73 _ Amos avenue, a son. ener, a daughter. haeferâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James street, Hespeler, a son, daughter. Shantz. Marriages â€"â€"At NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) The quarterly Communion Serâ€" vice was held at the United Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday morning with Rev. E. Gingerich, pastor and gmiding elder in charge hildren‘s Diseasos Procent Several cases of }n'e;s-lve'sz-.;vhoop- ing cough and chicken pox are reâ€" ported in the village and communâ€" The World‘s Day of Prayer will be observed in the village on Friâ€" day, Feb. 28th with a service being held in the Bethel M.B.C. Church at 3 p.m., under the auspices of the local interdenominational Woâ€" men‘s Organization. Student Martin Stockman of the Waterloo Seminary occupied the pulpit of St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday evening and a n‘;en‘s chorus rendered special muâ€" sic. World‘s Day of Prayer. Rev. P. J. Wiebe of the Roseâ€" bank Tunker Church was the guest speaker at the MBC. Ch‘yrc!u on Sunday morning. _ _ The Sund:iv evening service at the Bethel M.B.C. Church was in charge of the Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety with the president, Miss Alâ€" thea Bock, presiding. Mrs. L. K. Bingeman read the scripture lesâ€" son, after which the topics were presented by Miss Miriam Coleâ€" man, Miss !.Yva Schlichter, Harold Shantz and Eldon Sherk. Miss Alâ€" thea Bock and Eldon Sherk renâ€" d‘ered a vocal duet during the serâ€" _ The Bee Happy Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Bert Chapman on Wednesday evening. Yfl_l_n' People Conduct Service. Fifteen members of the St. James Luther League were guests of the Luther League at Wellesley at a social evening on Monday. _ ol ts 22200 Ice cutters who have commenced Mrs. / their annual operations at the Mill willer dam report the thickness of the ice of Pr to be about 20 inches. This is of Gal greater than last year‘s record _ Ada which was 17 inches. his b Guests of Wellesley League. _ Mrs. & sented by Mrs. Melvin Becker, Jean Fried, Mary Perrin, Robert Veitch, Eden Hilborn and Harvey Hallman. Dan Stauffer of Bright gave a splendid temperance adâ€" dress following which an offering was taken for the purpose of asâ€" sisting in the establishing of a W.C.T.U. Field Kitchen in Engâ€" land. The National Anthem was sung in closing. Ice Good Thickness. Kefferâ€"Feb. 21, Ephriam M. Keffâ€" er, Hespeler, 68 years. Chapmanâ€"Feb. 23, Mrs. John Chapman, Listowel, 90 years. Lippertâ€"Feb. 25, Henry Lippert, 402 Queen street south, Kitchenâ€" er 86 years. * Golbeckâ€"Feb. 25, Mrs. Raymond Golbeck, 158 Pandora‘ avenue, Kitchener, 62 years.. Holzschuhâ€"Feb. 25, Henry Holzâ€" schuh, Elmira, 72 years. Goodwinâ€"Feb. 24, Mrs. William Goodwin, Brantford, 93 years. Wilkinsonâ€"Feb. 23, Dr. William Robert Wilkinson, 38 Mary St., Kitchener, 79 years. Wagnerâ€"Feb. 20, Lioyd Wagner, _ Shakespeare, 34 years. Pfannerâ€"Feb. 21, Edward G. Pfanner, 25 Hohner avenue, Kitâ€" chener, 55 years. Moyerâ€"Feb. 21, Samuel S. Moyer, Brantford, 91 years. Martinâ€"Feb. 21, Mrs. Leah Marâ€" tin, 34 Bricker avenue, Waterloo, __71 years. Guestâ€"Feb. 22, Joseph Guest, Wingham. Cudneyâ€"Feb. 22, Baby John Cudâ€" ney, son of Mr. and Mm!‘red Cudney, Elora, three wee! Kuehnerâ€"Feb. 23, Werner, 17 Church © street, Waterloo, 84 years. Scullyâ€"Feb. 23, Mrs. Mary Scully, __ 21 Schneider avenue, Kitchener. Coxsonâ€"Doan â€"Feb. 22, Douglas Edward Coxson to Miss Mary Ruth Doan, both of Galt. Willisâ€"Forlerâ€"Feb. 24, Lieut. Eric Willis of Debert, N.S., to Miss Mildred Forler of Kitchener. Garafraxa. Durnfordâ€"Bruce â€" Gunner Cecil Durnford, C.A.S.F., of Hespeler to Hazel Alice Bruce of Norton. Hancockâ€"Harman â€"Feb. 22, Pte. Eric D. Hancock, Valcartier, Que., to Miss F. Eileen Harman _ of Kitchener. both of Listowel. Blumâ€"Nauman â€"Feb. _ 22, Pte. Frank Blum of Valcartier, Que., toâ€" Mildred Nauman of Baden. Kenyonâ€"Hahnâ€"Feb. 18, Benglamln Kenyon to Luella Irene Hahn, both of Kitchener. Rocheâ€"Penfoldâ€"Feb. 22, Lennon | William Roche of Acton to Miss Marion Irene Penfold of West| Nahrgangâ€"Moserâ€"Feb. 22, Russell ’ Nahrnag of Toronto to Miss Adele Moser of Kitchener. Schnarrâ€"Butzâ€"Feb. 20, Leo W. Schnarr of Breslau to Miss Soâ€" vhia Butz of Galt Coleâ€"Grovesâ€"Feb. 22, Mervin Flanaganâ€"Schmuckâ€"Feb. 22, John Peter Flanagan of London, Ont., to Margaret Anne Schmuck, of eldâ€"Feb. 22, Louis Held, 131 Fisher street, Waterloo, formerly of Bamberg, 45 years. _ Deaths _ _ ELMIRA.â€"Henry Holzschuh, 72, died suddenly on Tuesday followâ€" ing an illness of a few days. Born near Wellesley township, {e farmâ€" ed for 27 years in the Dorking disâ€" trict _ Twentyâ€"six years ago he moved to Elmira. l-{is wife predeâ€" ceased him two years ago. Personals. ,| _ Mr. and family of .| Mr. and N â€" | day. Rev. E. ,| days of la Mr. and Surviving are her husband, two sons, Russell and Doughlas, two daughters, Jessic and Edith (Mrs. Arthur Millar) of Bright, a stepâ€" sister, Agnes (Mrs. Frank Bond) near Plattsville: There were also four brothers, George and Bruin Mead of St. Clair, Mich., Erastus Mead of Sarnia, and Willis Mead of Revelstoke, B.C. The late Mrs. Ellis was a faithâ€" ful member of Bethel United Church, the Bethel W.CT.U. and the Evptj-Ready Bible Class. ink? I Sihinr dn Om acliicp k cb incts3 d3 Mr. And Mrs. Leighton Coleman of Kitchener, Miss Hazel Schultz, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, Miss Ruth Devitt and Homer Devitt of Mannheim called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenâ€" berger on Sunday. |__Visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Hilborn on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peck, Mrs. David Litâ€" willer and Miss Jessie Mulholland of Preston; and Charlton Cowan of Galt, Born in East Zorra township, she later moved with her parents near Parkhill. Following her marriage, sh'e_l liv_ed lrl .Blallg‘f_ord township. SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT.â€"There passed _ away on Saturday afterâ€" noon, Feb. 22nd, Emma Elizabeth Mead, wife of Wm. John Ellis, in her 62nd year. The deceased had been in fairly good health until two weeks ago when she suffered a lsltroke from which she failed to rally. Miss Emma Huether and Melâ€" vin Huether of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken on Sunday. Adam Seyler spent Sunday with his brother, Hilbert Seyler and Mrs. Seyler at St. Agatha. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz and Roy Shantz hvisitedeil’i:h the forâ€" mer‘s â€" daughter, Dorothy Sh‘a‘ntzkat 'l_'c_)ront'.o on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toman and family of Milverton visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Toman on Sunâ€" day. ‘Rev. E. Gingerich spent a few days of last week at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erb of Kitchâ€" ener visited at the home of Mr. Wesley Erb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bingeman called on the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Cressman near Plattsville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Florin Toman and son, Donald of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman on Sunday. Peter S. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel of Plattsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Casâ€" sel on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Otterbein and sons, Howard, Clifford and Melvin of ‘ Breslau have taken up residence on the farm formerly known as the i Titus Bingeman farm and which is now owned by her father, Henry Schlichter. : Miss Betty Tuchlinski and Clayâ€"| ton Weber of Kitchener spent thel weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. 1 _ The evenings of Ffidam?eb. 28, ;and Tuesday, March 4, ve been set as the date for the annual conâ€" cert to be given by the New Dunâ€" dee M.S. Band. The same program will be presented each night and it will be divided into three parts, namely: Salute to the Empire; seâ€" lections by the band; and ‘"‘Way Down South". Birthday Party. Mrs. Harvey Einwachter enterâ€" tained several little folks at her home on Wednesddy afternoon, Feb. 19th, on the occasion of the seventh birthday of her son, Wayne. The tea table was centred with a large birthday cake, pretâ€" tilyâ€"decorated with seven pink candles, and Master Wayne was the recipient of numerous gifts, | ’ity and one family is also quaranâ€" tined with scarlet fever. Owing@ ts this the school attendaice is (leâ€" creased to some extent at present. The epidemic of measles is not confined only to children, since a number of adults are among the afflicted as well. . BETTER AT GIVES YOU SELECTIVE CHOICE OF NEW AND DELIGHTFUL CREATIONS. Henry Holzschuh BUY 56 JOSEPH STREET â€" KITCHENER "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONE\YV Burias SAVINGS _CERTIFICATESs TODAY ! Werner Kuehner | Werner Kuehner. 84. died Sunâ€" day at his home. 17 Church street, | Waterloo, following a lingering illâ€" [ness. He was a woodworker by \trade, being employed at Snyders‘ |Ltd., Waterloo. ‘for many years. He retired in 1928. Born Nov. 15, f1859. in Germany, Mr. Kuchner came to Canada in 1881. He atâ€" tended Waterioo Emmanuel Evanâ€" gelical church Fiftyâ€"nine years ago on Oct. 25, he married Magdalona Voelker at St. Jacobs, who survives with a son, Otto, of Kitchener, two daughâ€" ters, Miss Katherine Kuchner and Mrs. Menno Dubrick. both of Waâ€" terloo, nine grandchildron and six great grandchildren Four brothers, Thomas, John George and Herbert predeceased him as well as two sisters, Hannah and Sarah Ann. oo es uee Dental Corps, Arthur of Montreal now a flying officer in RC.AF. and John Robert of Calgary, & daughter, Mrs R. B. Bryden o Kitchener, a brothcer. Johnson J. Wilkinson of Kitchener and 1( grandchildren. A widower, he is survived by four sons, Wilfred of Hollywood, Cal., Dr. Egbert of Peace River, Alta., now with Canadian Army Dental Corps. Arthur of Mantrasl Dr. Wilkinson was a member of the Kitchener City Council in 1908 and received an L.D.S. degree at Toronto and a D.D.S. degree at Philadelphia. He attended Trinity United church, Kitchener, and was a member of the Canadian Order of Woodsmen of the World, the Inâ€" dependent Order of Foresters and the 1.O0.0.F. Dr. W. R. Wilkinson A prominent dentist for more than 50 years both in Waterloo county and in Edmonton, Alta., Dr. William Robert Wilkinson, 79, died at his home, 38 Mary street, Kitchener, Sunday night after an eightâ€"month illness. Born _ near Hawkesville on Feb. 17, 1862, he was raised on a farm near Winterbourne and taught school for about 10 years in Waâ€" terloo county before practtising dentistry. He started practising in Kitchener, then in Edmonton from 1912 to 1928, returning to Kitchâ€" ener after spending 16 years in western Canada. Besides his mother of Kitchenâ€" er there survive two sisters, Mrs. Clara Doering of Wilmot township and Mrs. Salome Nihill of Kitchâ€" ener. s ner. Deceased was a member of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church and the Grand Union Lodge, I.O.O.F., Kitchener. Edward G. Pfanner. Proprietor of the Pfanner Dry Goods store forâ€" more than 20 years, Edward G. Pfanner, 55, died suddenly on Friday at his resiâ€" dence, 25 Hohner avenue, Kitchâ€" ener. Death resulted from a stroke. Born Nov. 11, 1885, at Philipsburg, he was a son of Mrs. Margaret Pfanner and the late Moses Pfanâ€" Surviving are his wife, Marâ€" garet, one son, Peter, at home; one brother, Lee Held of Hamilton; one stcpbrother, Jack Snyder of fioches;ter, N._Y_.;_ two stepâ€"sisters, aal2 0_ 21 2O CY CCC ecPâ€"=BStCrS, Mrs. Agnes McNulty of Crystal Beach and Mrs. Rose Warnholtz of Waterloo. f Louis Held Louis Held, 45, of 131 Fisher street, Waterloo, died at St. Mary‘s Hospital Saturday after a lingerâ€" ing illness. Born at Bamberg, he came to Waterloo at an early age. He worked at> Kaufman Rubber Co., Ltd., and attended St. Louis R.C. Church, Waterloo. He was a member of the League of the Saâ€" cred Heart. * Following an illness of five weeks, Mrs. Leah Martin, 71, died Friday afternoon at her home, 34 Bricker‘ avenue, Waterloo. She was born in Woolwich township. Her husband, Amos Martin, preâ€" deceased her eight years ago. Surviving are four brothers, Noah Good of Saskatchewan, Amos, Henry and Menno Good, all of Waterloo, two sisters, Mrs. Jaâ€" ob Clemmer and Mrs. Simeon Snyder, both of Waterloo, and a gralndson, Clayton Snyder of Waâ€" terloo. Kitchener FUNERAL DIRECTORS â€"=___ T23 King St. West FEDY â€" WALSH FURNITURE STORE PAGE THREER * Waterloo 611 of 10