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a Waterloo' 1tiTitMy,ttott't,i tron, Friday night Roy Tron at Kitchener was reelected nece- tary-tremrer or the tg,tt't'tt A tbmember board direct“: was chosen as follows (three oddl- tional members to be new It I later date): Thom-I neutron. Ro- bert Nesbitt, J. W. lea C. C. Hahn. Alfred Mayer, Ham tttsan- non, Eric Gardiner. Herman Sturm, J. S. SchmIe. Mrs. trunk Harvey, Mm. Wm. Hawken and Gear' Anderson. . " signs point to An election. Ind the moner the better." stated W. G. Weichel, ex-M.P, t6e North Waterloo. He agreed with Mn Hawken, a director of the emacia- tion, that a greater number of Con- servative meetings should be held in' the area. He stressed the so- cial angle as "too important" to be overlooked. ht Conservative Heeling ' ihFuiaariGaiu - .0! itik ttite.th "This is the proper time to or- ganize. All we need is to get the enthusiasm aroused. We are going to have an election this summer, because Premier Mitchell Hepburn is not going to pay 75 per cent of the relief costs in Ontario for no3Iting,1'At told the_meeti_ng. Mrs. William Hawken, director. felt convinced that an insufficient number of meetings were held. She suggested monthly gatherings as a method of creating increased interest in Conservative athtirs. A plea was made to the meeting by Alfred Moyer, another director of the association, for the political education of youth. . . "The young man ot today asks: What am I voting for? He also asks whom am I voting tor?" the director explained, emphasizing that it is the duty of the party to make these points clear to the young people. . . - “The uncertainty of the day of election” was regarded by Dr. Stanley F. Leavine, former Con- servative candidate for Nprth Wa- terloo riding (federal), as a “seri- ous problem" to be faced. "There's a slogan, now-'more war work. and less ward work'," the doctor said. "We can't avoid the holding of elections in a demo- cracy. but we should know when they are going to be held," he ob- served. - A The meeting unanimously decid- ed not to select a party candidate at the present time. A meeting will be held at an un-announced date for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods were sway guests at the home of the la r's brother, Mr. Irvin Rickert and Mrs. Kicked at Kiphener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Witmer and family of Pine Hill were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt on Sunday. - Mr. Molanchton Hallman of Kitchener visited with his mother. Mrs. Levi Hallman on Sunday. Attend Menuhin Fulani. Mrs. E. J. Devitt, Miss Ruth De- vitt and Mr. Homer Devitt attend- ed the funeral of the late Wm. Monaghan held at Holy Family Church. New Hamburg. on Mon- day morning; l - . " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strack and family of Chicopee were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie. - _ "earijaker of Kitchener spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. “but.“ aiisi. JILWM Ptmid-teeNe.thqr'tt-he-gheAa-e- PrtttftPttf"itrceu"""rnr IlNcu “In. 129 Km; St. But. Kluhener The cheeriul chap Go is so anxious to assist you is your Local hgenr--be sure to ask him to help you plan your next trip MANNHEIM Br Ilia: Ruth "e" (Chronicle Correspondent) F. WESSON 030,. Care of Brood mm In Winter Tune . . Under present war-time t1.efe No building permits were bled trons farm work horses are likely in Waterloo during February. In- to increase in value. 1'e'lfi',u"erti'/r'i'n1'l,r' Claude Necker rm everything possible should be done Permits to the value or to ensure that the brood mare has were taken out in Jan u-y, W- P. chance to raise. a healthy foal, ine $60,000 for the auction of ad that can be grown into a good work‘ addition to Carling's Brewery. horse, séates Geo. W. tee; Aural _---- Busban ry Division, inion _ perimental Farms Service. She "aocaL STATISTICS should receive a well-balanced ra-. There were two births, tour tion of good. clean mixed hay and! deaths and. three marriages in ww. crushed oats with a bran mash/C'"':: ”Ming the. 9881 month. N. every Saturday night. The amount G. Bolduc, municipal clerk. re- ot the ration should be Just suf- ports. The fhryr.e? do not include ficient to keep her in good, thrifty the number of births and deaths condition, gaining rather than 105-} at the hospitals. ing in weight. The feeding of the: -_._.-- bran flashy” be mad: tt occa} ASHES - DUI? "I! Slon or givmg a wee y ose o r - one-half teaspoonful of potassium M333; ai'ti,'pstgtug'"i,gu,',t iodide. This ensures against anyone blaze was extinguished by lack of iodine in the thyroid gland Waterloo fire de rtment iand helpslto Ite up Tttft" a; Pte . disease. n a ition, a oc o common or iodized salt should be COMPLAIN " LOW FLYING kept before the mare at all times. . Another complaint of planes ttr- Roots, if available, are very bettering low over Waterloo has been "tcial, particularly yellow carrots, received by the police department. ‘fed toward the latter part of the? George street woman believes lgestation period, as they will tend the visiting craft are using her to restore the supply of vitamin A home for practice dive bombing. and thus build up the resistance to, The home is one of the dwellings liseattin _both .the male and Pahl on the elevated section of George iraFGi/ iJGaiGctiire by use of bran and oilcake meal. A Exercise Mi unmrtant and may‘than 200 feet above the trees as take the form of light farm work, 'hey roar over the home. but the brood man: should It', tl'; __A_ put at any heavy an ing or c -1 - ing in deep snow. lf not worked.‘n£ ELECTED SUPEBINTENDBN'I' she should be allowed out for exer-, cise daily in a paddock or field, Miss Emma Ka.ata was re-elect- preferably at noon time when the,ed general suptTirtttttdettt of Em- sun is the strongest. If n%essurrv,ttanyel Eyangeltcal Sunday ttehool the brood mare may work iiirrTiatiunday night. Other otfirers are: the seeding period, up to, near "iarlrrort. superintendents, A. K. Cress- ing time, provided care is exercised ma? and Ira Snvder: assistant an. by the teamster in charge. 1n-f?aI?erytttYe2t. Mrs. Lorne Weber; mares are sometimes crabby 1t,ihrt) corrrstarv. H. E. Ratz; treasurer. W. ‘the groom and quarrelsome with_G. Cressman. Other appointments 'other horses, but they should/ will be made at the Sunday school nevertheless. be handled gently in board sossion later in the month. order to prepare them for the foal- ' ------ Some Forage Crop Seed Prospects irig period. . The commercial seed crop of alfalfa. red clover and alsike pro- duced in 1940 was substantially lower than in the previous year but sufBcient is in sight to take care of requirements next spring, accord- ing to a survey made by the Plant Products Division, Dominion De- par_tmer1tf?f 1gr.ieulture.. - _ The 1940 alfalfa crop in Canada is estimated at 3.600.000 pounds as compared with 5,300,000 pounds in 1939. In addition, there was some carry-over of the seeding season of 1939, so altogether there is suf- ficient alfalfa for next spring and also a substantial quantity for ex- "iresent red clover seed supply consists of a production in 1940 ap- proximating 2.300.000 p?uedtyalye consists of a production in 1940 ap-i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kesseiring proximating 2,300,000 pounds plus of Stratford were guest. on Sun- a carry-over of about 1,000,000‘day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmuas- pounds. These quantities combined en. are regarded as sufficient for do- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mastic needs next spring. If any Neil Wanner were Mr. and Mn shortage appears, it can be subsli- R. Hamacher and sons Don-1d end tuted with alfalfa. (Richard of Wilmot Centre. The alsike seed crop ot P40 was below average. being sma ler than the 1939 crop but still sufficient for domestic needs. Canadian farmers who wish to seed alsike next spring. however, are advised to obtain their requirements early. “mm...” w..w.......‘.... _ Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering and }Urias Snider were Mr. and Mn. family visited Sunday with Mr. Edward Snyder of Hespeler. and Mrs. Nelson, Sgyler. _§1{rnside;j_ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mrs/Oliver Heintz of ‘Leonard Shantz and Mr. and Mm. Bamberg and Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Uzziah Shantz were Mr. and Mrs Eydt of Kingwood were sundaylidGri, Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayne Shantz of Petersburg. Doering. U A“ A A A _Week-end guests of Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler and Wilfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Kropf at Hessen Road. Mrs, Lloyd Gucntper and daughter Marion of New Prussia are spending a few days with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Doer- mg Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Seyler and daughter Geraldine visited Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Berg at Crosshill. Mrs. Elddn Dooring of Oetzel's and Mrs, Robert Mohr of Burnside spent a few days with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. Mrs, Annie Scylor visitod Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad quhl at “Quads! W A A _ Mr. and Mrs. Eager Seyler Ind Geraldine spent Sunday with Mr. an_d_ Mrs. 990mg Hohl “Lisbon. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mohr visit- ed at noradalo on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clayton Seyler and family spom Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David $oylor at Baden Mr and Mrs Lloyd Not-h and children of Elmdalo visited Satur- day evening with Mr and Mrs John Lois day evening with Mr and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. John his Herb Prick were Miss Elsie Mnr, Mr Wesloy Doormg of near New tin, Miss Donna and Rhoda Han- Hamburg spent Sunday at his drick and Virgil Handrick of homo here Mico, Mich, Mrs Annie o'eyHr visited Mrs. Mr. Douglas Street spent the George Schmidt on Saturday. week-end at Toronto. PHILIPSBURG 3, II" Em. Boning (Chronicle Correspondent) . VI}... -..- a _ 7 al'ittAiil't,lt,l.'1til'it 'ir,r.tl 'tttif an" ELL-":- 'ed mum” 't'itiA"iu"Gi"GTi'"""'"'"' Waterloo Are em - w-vht " 31% :wered ,'."KNrg'dtefctrd, In 'n2tatr2t etrruarf. re _ M . Waterloo a'lt4tr't, an and van-1 'di ,N,U 'drt,%, Toma: Inbred that.“ Mithlnmd Vim-m ttadtaheesiMeausoatheatrt- Potts-roast" don police 'gr,igi,r,ue1thetPth',tihu'Nttlf."tu: 'tt,'i,ret,toel.2lr'ttnff2t',',t ”Hamill-I. K6000- "eraonswhodi enema-n; Intuit-cut anon The ',"r,k',',',t'lt', amend WWI-W m alarms urintpttrememth. F, tyr yr. and _ _ -. It _ NO rams mm a at. . ' _ "' - 3. No building ptrmity were bad 'iltitt',?, ml- in Waterloo during Fem-nay, In- Be 10th..qu Pte. non. aineer Claude Necker rm 'gel t",N ffgtt Permits to the. value of “MIL.“ ',.'at,h','st'et.'. were taken out In Jan try, includ- er Hall'- It? M. . ine $60,000 for the atom:- of irairrci. Lane Kim addition to Carling's Brewery. j ' Aq I, m and.“ “___I_ . LOCAL STATISTICS There were two births, tour deaths and three marriages in ww. Mrim during the out month. N. G. Bolduc, municipal clerk. re- ports. The figures do not mclude the number of births and deaths at the hospitals. Hot ashes started a Bre at Mr- 'nrloo dump Saturday morning. The blaze was extinguished by Waterloo fire department. use Ay mic. rig-1m Koeidt5iih, of New York at Lutheran churches gin the Twin City for the last week \concluded at St. John's church Sunday evening. He preached on (Tho Supfeme Purpose of His .Cominz." Dr. Koch returned to (Ncw Yornt Monday. , § Canon R. J. Seton-Adamson of "he Church of the Holy Saviour ‘and Rev. A. B. Thomas of Trinity ‘Anglican church, Galt, exchanged \pulpits for last Sunday evening wcrvices. s!roet, The complainant trelies/iss the planes at titties are not more than 200 feet above the trees as 'hey mar over the home. 'Personnls. o ( A Sunday guest of Mrs. Sher- ‘etske was Mrs. Bohac. Sunday guésts of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanner were Mr. and Mia. R. Hamacher and sons Don-1d and (Richard of Wilmot Centre. CLOSES PREACIIING MISSION WATERLOO-GALT EXCHANGE Week-end guests of Re; and ‘Mrs. Simon Martin were Miss ‘ponna and Rhoda Handrick and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Feick were Miss Ethel Schmitt and Mr. Alson Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shiedel, Wayne and Paul of Kitchener. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wideman. - Reéent guest of Aileen Feiiek was Miss Lily Bebenik of Park- way _ l Sunday guests of Mr. and M11 Floyd Culp and Mrs. Matilda Cull) were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Snyder ‘of Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. lWayne Snyder, daughters Jean and Carol of Natchez and Mr. Or- ial Shantz of Centreville. Virgil Hendrick of Mico. Mich. Sunday guest of the John Grunts was Mr. Peirerstottzet Roetettr. Sunday grsests of Mr. andigrii. John Smith were Mr. Ted Schmitt, Bob Hank and Mr. Van 00rdt. Mr. Ernest Nickel spent" §dnday with Reuben Evans. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wideman were Misses Don- na and Rhoda Hendrick and Virgil Handrick of Mice, Mich., and Misses Violet and Elsie Martin. lhe Brushing rowan mug-Ist- Mr Nelson Evans. tGw bGUee, spent Sunday at the home of his pargnts, Mr, and Mrs. John Evans. Mr and Mrs, Harold Schmitt and son Gerald. Mrs. Samuel Srhmitt, were Sunday guests of the Inner's parents. Mrs. Norman Martin of St, Jacobs. STRASBURG By Miss Doris Peick (Chronicle Comedian-km) 0' ikiti, 'rouiiait __ ink "titertoix, Baaic7i ‘_.__,M_ 'Ea"i"Emb ttt Mr. and It . ”it. :81. '_-At K-W Hospital. March 2, to Mr. and Ila. David Hurst, St. Jacobs. a daughter. 'tqeMgqat-At unowel. lurch 1. to Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson, "er-At, Liatowet, luréh B Feb. M, to Mr. and Mrs. Lum- ence Holuchuh (nee Helen Adam, 0 daughter. Mqethr--At Kuryville, Feb. 27, to Mr. and In. Leo Mueller, 0 son. Btteatmer-At K-W Hospital. Much t.toMt.andMm.Rohert It, Byehmer. 117 Sterling Ave., elected president of the U. B. Wo- men's Missionary Association at the annual meeting which was held at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. Gingerich con- ducted the re-organization and other ottieega were elected as fol- lows: vice-president. Mrs. Clare Hilbgrn; secretary, Mrs. P. E. Page; treasurer. Mrs. A. Hilbom; thankolfering and titera%re' see- retary, Mrs. W. Spaetzel; pianist. IMiss Mary Hilborn: collectors, \Mrs. Elgin Miller and Hrs. Clare Hilborn; and Good Cheer commit- ttiir,"h'Uti P'a'"g',ho,1','f, “a: m. Win; legatea were an acted for the Ontario Branch W.M.A. meeting which will rortv1setryttft-tsvitie on April 16 and WtMga. cm fr_ailn1ru_t. Mrs._Lineoin C_aue1Annd Kaster, tia. M. Gingerich and Mrs. Clare Hilborn. Mrs. Wéston Sam”. The ulter- pate delegate IRe Mrs New by the local WJLA. during the past year, .L PY., Jf, fet?tl 933.311“?! that there are " members in the missionary reading circle and Mrs. L. Henderson gave the annual re- port of the Good Cheer committee. During the program which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Sararas, the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Norman Raster and readings were given by Mrs. L Henderson. Mrs. Elgin Miller and Mrs. L. Smith. At the condu- sion of the program Mrs. E. Ging- erith played a piano solo, "Adieu" and was /ttt charge ot {brief mis- sion study period. Following the Lord’s Prayer and National An- them dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. was. Hoots. The members of the Bethe! M.B.C. Women's Missionary Socie- ty held their March meeting at the Red Cross rooms on Wednesday afternoon, A brief devotional pe- riod was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. E. T. Coleman during which the scripture lesson was read " Mrs. 2t'o't Rosenber- ger. The remain r of the time Happen! in gunm- was s nt in quuum. Boll rente- Service. The Brat mid-week service of the Lenten season was held at St. James Lutheran Church on Wed- nesday arcing; with Rev. W. C. t3oltiry, A Itf gelle_s1ey - anointing, Rev. Noltinf who is a former pu- tor of the oeal congregation will conduct services here every sec- ond Wednesday evening until 1'li'i,i.ug, On Birth" _ F rs. GeorgeAUiiman was pleas- Mrs. George 11-11mm was pleas- antly surprised bk. number of re- latives hom ltchener, Gan. Preston. Hazel" and New Dun- dee at her ome on Sunday In honor of her son: birthday which she observed on Saturday. March In Mrs. Hallmnn wu made the recipient of numerous lovely gifts. P-u. Mr. Jacpb Diet: of, 55mm, Kitchener. a' Ion. spent i few " of this with)!" gistgr. tlh George and Mr. Jacob. Rev. W. C. Nona-of Walled“, Arden Stage: of vistock and William Knipfel of Petersburg capgd on_Al_ex Migtttryt way. Mia Ruth Mets" of Kiteheiser gem . few " I of this week with I and All: Wl,l'l'r'ah%'f, _ - Mm. Norman Weber visited with her sister, In M. sm u Kitchen: on Monday. Mn. Walter Sch.“ And daugh- 'er. Marie of ttitetterter spent I few days of In“ week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuf. Visitors It the home of Mm. Le- ander Creamsn on Sum]: were: Mr. and In. Andrew gem ot Kitchener; Mm. Abram Mn. Miss Barbara Cit-man and Clar- ence Cream-n at Humane. The sum 9f 3.89947 was. rated Visitors at the home of Mr, Ind Mrs. Adam Poll on Sunni-y were: Mr. and Mm In!) rm: and hm- NEW DUNDEE " It" lIrh- EM b-At ml. 1, wgneqmin. 'ttuGrutteogrutegs-tisMk. 1vuetiBerymityrrqetratqrims 1Bmirt-ba%Mteb--MarerAuut- slttmBo-atoeAtmtttetW" watsas-Mtrett s, Archie G. Wat.. son. Ayt. " yem _ "trqr-Mttrett A, Edward Moyer, 290 Guelph street. Kitchener. " Cttarhet---Magvh 3, Baby Lloyd Charronnray, 268 Mill St,' _ Kitchener, 8 months. Koerber---Mareh 3, Fred Koerber. Bamberg, 81 years. _rh9t-hAtrxttA' I, John D. Pulp. _ Listowel. " yells. lrEeatv-iarcts 2. Peter James Kelly, 42 John street west, Wa- _ terloo. " years. Pt1.er,,rtt?: 27, Nicholas Die- trich. Mondale. " years. Mt-haw-Feb. 27, William Mo- naghan, New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred sunk; and family of Sunnyside were Sunday guests of Mt and Mn. Peter Schaefer. ‘ _ Recent visitors with Mr. August 'Sttirrfet, xy_ere les, tiotthle meta, Mt and Mrs. Clifrord Salzman of Kitchener, Mr. Sippel of Waterloo, John Hahn. Baden, Mr. and Mn. Henry Hugh {my ftynilg, Mrs. Lou- isa Sheba of Tavistoék. gpd ‘gnughter Jeap and Heis Kraehling' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel. " Noah snot (Chronicle Carma-0 Considerable work for Red Cross has lately been done by the Junior organization operating through the Public School where the scholars are taking active interest in relu- gee work. Interested parties in trying to encourage the pupils in their undertaking, have by a can- vass of section residents. collected MS.00 to which a friend added a donation of $25.00 and the Luther- ian Sunday School donated $5.00 ‘making a total of $75.00 with which G purchase materials for the vari- (ous articles to be made. Woolwich Council at its meeting on Tuesday, granted $25.00 to- wards maintenance of an indigent family. A delegation from the rural sec- tion of the Elmira-Woolwich No. 4 Union School Section approached Council for the support of the torhtahip's representatives on the County Council before whom they will appear at a later meeting with the object to bring about a with- drawal of the rural part from the Elmira-Woolwich No. 4 union Sec- tion and forming a new No. 4 Woolwich section which procedure was endorsed by practically every rural ratepayer on a fetition pray- ing for the change 1 a resolution passed at the annual ratepayers' meeting in December to allow the urban part to elect tour members and the ruralites 2 for the Trustee Board is made effective. 77’" w" H - __ :MW” I, _ I 'h-her, at - hoteli- m trf 'e.'. 0R- -aramr.--Mnret l. at aeet-marritttmttrMta. th Anaheim. J2f,utt'flt'.At,t'r l 'tora1W.Whth1eretfFtto toA1ieeK.Ttt_oerrtte. i-s-ir-s-a- I. tetggtrttttrgpg,U'r,tt. tonlolh Mun- 3006““ emi_ftetr_itdtettgr. Council accepted an only tender of the Elmira Siinet to print 300 copies of Jouma of Proceedings at 85e per page and 200 copies of the Financial Statement at 8Se per page. . I. Accounts amounting to over $300.00 were passed for payment any! gdjouynrnent was made until tgoestotEtmimtoMissturatt mum-um. W-W1.Cllnde C. J. WgtiuelofEastzoemto _Mnrie.KirKerotBmathRaatn tto.--Marets 4, at his mildew. so Nelson street, Brantford, Wit- ym . lata, husband of Anna May. wife ot'uugh Jami ler, Pitume Pa., the latter torinertr of Kitebmier. Nada}. tAEll lst next. Mr. and rs. Herb Huehn were business visitors i Toronto last midweek. A Miss Marie Wag” returned to Brussels after spending a week or so with friends here and in the vignity._ -- _ - _ _ _ The St. Jncobs bank robbers pasting through -here Thunday afternoon, following the robbery, caged qu_itg_an trreiterenk - Mr. dud Mrs. Oscar Huehn and Mrs. Erwin Dnhmer spent Friday in Toronto on business. hirerattsmim Roy Kienzle of gt, Thomas was visiting at " home on, §undgy._ -- _ _ _ Miss Marjorie Webster was visit.. ing Twirl City friendsuqn tPturfty, Miss Mamie 'Sherk of Arrupent Sunday with her skier. Min Irene Shut . - Mi: -iiobert McCracken of guelgh was a businm visitor here Mr, thurid MacDonald, who has been quite m for some time wt: removed to K-W Hospital. on Tuesday for treahnent ily and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Bohr and 1"g,% of Kitchener and Mr. ang Mry, 'trrtFeltertf Ayr. A CONESTOGOr PETERSBURG I, [In Moaotta IBM-l (amide Con-mien!) QIZMABGH 0N "o VICTORY . . . . M - i','e,ai2lef, - Another for- mer V of Puma]: xiv-ed any trtuti?. ttte ML?! (3:3th torutthehoineofhis an ter, {In 1.3 MM. i23tHuthumtSe,Nxmtes new): inhisun year. The late Mthr- lor lived here in his culin- mer- ried titeangwtysanemptorse.y where his wife died Bve years Ie.) Deceased was a cement contractor. until the past several years when he retired. [ Surviving are tour daughters and four sons: In P. KcFarlaml. Eastwood; Mn J. H. mm, land Miss Ellie Taylor og Toronto: “in. David McDonald and William If, Galt; Rev. A. R. Taylor of (Young, Sash., and Harvey G. by- lor of London. There are also two sisters and three bmthen: Mn. Charles B. Clarke. Cantu-bury St. Woodstock. Mn. Geo. Coshlin. Home Jaw, Sash. Robert Taylor. Balmoral. Man. and William and Charlea Taylor. Woodstock. PLATI'SVILLE. - Friends andi residents here much regretted the) missing on March 3rd of Rev. A. i] H. Plyley of Derehnm, former pu- , tor of Plattsville United Church.‘ JTis death occurred suddenly " " 'Petetgg,'rapeDhgahd'tei) a carpentry ioth Deceased been United Church minister of [ the Me Klein. Deeeham, Centre- ‘ Venchoyle circuit. . Rev. Plyley, who was in his 05th year. was widely known in my parts of the province. Entering the ministry at Selkirk. he held charges later in the following or- der: Hespeler. Chester, 'reiiiiiikurd,I Hicbon. Delhi, Walks-Inn (when he was dammed at the, time ot! union), Hon. Lynden. Shedden and P1trttsvi1U, going to iiGaiaal Centre about ten months ago. Re} any!" of Red-29.1.- -.. I Mr. Plyley was held in hierh 'M- teem for his quiet and chm-lam qualities He was about his home as usual when death came. Be- sides his widow he is survived by Iro sons, Russel and Bay, both of ‘Elora. and two daughters, Mrs Rowland Raynham of Shedden aiu Miss Dorothy of Toronto. Willi-ll mm NEW HAMBURG. - William Monaghan of New Hamburg. died Thursday night in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont., tl',,',',',',",',, in; Pat of gum .3313. Ng',", g rs. mes. on o own and the late Mr. It,uvgl', the deceased was born and lived all his life on the family homestead near New Hamburg. Prior to his illness he had been active and in- terested in community 'fruirs, Surviving are his mother. three sisters, Pauline of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Kearns, Parkhill. Miss Linn of Toronto. and three brothers, Jo- seph of Kitchener. Dr. Hugh Mo- naghan. Buftn3o, and June: of New Hamburg. . berg, died early Sunday " the K-W Hospital ollowlng I brief illness. Mr. Koerber. who was Cl, formerly resided in Waterloo and Bridgeport. As a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Koerber. he was born at Lexington June 29, 1859. Deceased was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, Mr- terloo. and a member of Waterloo Llndependent Order of Odd Fel- Surviving are No sons, Percy and Ivan Koerber, both of Kitch- ener. a brother, George Koerber of Clerindn, Iowa. and two gum!- children. His wife, Lydia tueb- ing. predeceased him in May. 1936. Peter Jame. Kelly. 48, of " John street west, Waterloo, Mm gojection operator at the Capitol eatre for the M " years. died Sunder night at " home follow- ing a ingering illpm - _ Deceased was born Jn Luther township. Prior to coming to Kitchener he was employed It the old Capital Theatre in Guelph. He attended St Mary's church and was I member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Kelly WM 1 man- her of the l.A.T.S.A.. local MI. Surviving are. his wife, Mary Clea. four sons. Peter. James. Joe and Dnniel; three daughters. Cte- ta, Dehna nn_d Iurtrart, PII .2 home; one brother. John of fNelph,_otte sitter, Inn-M MN. Studio Couches A mal mm of the "sartlr covered couches in $29.95 Robert Prior at GUtrtf " In combination velour and new cove-in; . . . Studio Fred loathe! Fred Koerber of RR. l, Barn- was You: mans; or WAR SAVINGS I. 10m m - mun "OUR IDCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" Pete! - Ftttr Bums mchgu Dietrich ‘ ELMIRA.- icholas Dietrich. a. ot Floradnle, died late Thumb, at the K-W Hospital following a year's Iilness. Death resulted m a stroke which he trutrered Wed- nesday. He was born at St. m the, a non of the lite Mr. and Nicholas Dietrich, For many years he was engaged in business in Btwkesviiie, thsderich and Pit dale. He resided in Flondale or the last " years. Sixty-seven years ago he married Rosanne Reinhardt of Zurich. Mr. Dietrich attended the Evangelical church. Surviving are his wife, tour irons, Albert of Hespeler, w. A. Dietrich and E. Dietrich of Tor- onto and Harvey Dietrich of Tufts- ville. Vt., four daughters. Mrs. Mary Ruggle of Kitchener. Mrs. geome_ MacVicar of qodterish. ttaid, Florence Dore of White' Plains, N.Y.. and Mri. Harry D.- vidson of Toronto. HAWKESWLLE. - Hts. Abra- ham Martin, M, died at Hawker ville in Fedesfay, _ _ - _ Funeral will be held from her residence, Dante street, Elmira. on Saturday afternoon to the Hen- nonite Church. west of Elmira. no: services and burial. Service It the home will be private. A well attended meeting of far- mers of the community was held one evening last week at the schoolhouse. Miss Agnes McPhail. former member of parliament. was the principal speaker. Mr. ' C. Hallman of Waterloo, also ad- dressed the meeting. Reeve- Her- bert Strebel acted as chairman for mgmwping. - _ , . The object of the' meeting. was to enlist farmers of the commun- ity, in the New Movbment of Farm Federation. - w Lenten services are being held every second Wednesday during the Lenten season at St. Paul's Lu- theran Church. - The Misses Grace Schmidt and Mdrgaret Strome of Waterloo, spent the week-end with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey. Schmidt. _ _ . _ Mt Albert Schnarr is convales- cing at his home after undergoing an operation at St. Mary's Hospi- tal fo"le time__a80- . . -urriidraikr7sirman was a busi- ness visitor to 1'0an on yqnday: milirfiiii iird. Charles Preiss at Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Praia. There has been a slight ip'Ee,t'; ment in the condition of aater Ross Schmitt, who has been quite ill at the K-W Hospital, for some time. -riiie Misses Edna Schultz and Mary Fritz were Sunday supper gets td Mits3?itsfts Bjellflgn._ Mr. Stuart Strebel of Waterloo spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strebel. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 733 I!“ Bt. Id FEDY - WALSH SAT! SFY Phone 2-4137 " Ontario Bt. B. Motorcycles And can. mucus D O N E B y In omega. q. “alienate! ERBSVILLE " - Vault Sell-eta (chedd- Wilde-t) FURNITURE STOR E onoon’s coo LAsszs m Open Evenings