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_ Help . Blue Top Opens its steady m one of the Twin City‘s Mmriuhtbe mp d is new and es new cious botm house Wednelm Led by Mayors Joseph Meinzinger and W. D. Brill, Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo municipal councils attended the impressive opening â€"ceremony in a body. In attendance also were other municipal officials and dignitaries, including heads of Kitchener and Waterloo boards of trade, prominâ€" ent business executives and Twin City hotel proprietors. e Upon entering the new bottling house one is immediately imâ€" pressed with the modern design of the large bottling roo';[l with buif plazed tile walls, offset with a course of blue tile and with sevâ€" eral blue top inserts also made of glazed tile. > _ e _ The new bottling unit is of the very latest design and is painted blue grey and is fully automatic. The bottles are fed into the botâ€" tle washer from the empty bottle department in the basement and from then on the bottles are not touched again until they have been filled, capped, pasteurized and labelled and are ready for inâ€" sertion in the cartons. (150 bottles per minute). . k The washer consists of six comâ€" partments where the bottles are put through a complete filling and emptying procedure each time. Each compartment is charged with a solution of cleansing material to dissolve any foreign matter which may become lodged in the bottle. The liquid in these compartments is heated to different temperatures and remain at definite degrees by thermostatic control.. _ _ _ The bottles leave the washer and enter the rinsing compartment where they are thoroughly sprayâ€" ed inside with clear water from two separate high pressure jets. The bottles are ther. brushed twice inside with a fast revolving bristle brush along with more water and a final double rinse with clear waâ€" ter. Then they drain as they are carried to the conveyor which takes them to the filling machine and from there they are immediâ€" ately capped and are conveyed to the nasteurizer where the bottleq are carried through different temâ€" peratures of clear water for a peâ€" ried of one hour. Automatically discharged from the pasteurizer they enter the labeller where eight bottles are labelled with a body and neck label at one time and are then ready for packing into the cartons. A fully powered conveyor system takes the cartons to the second floor where they are stored for shipment by truck or freight car. The conveyor system conveys the cartons to the truck loading platâ€" f(_)ren(ll on the railway siding as deâ€" sired. The conveyor system also takes the empt;\lcl'artons as they are reâ€" turned to the brewery either from trucks or railway cars to the empty bottle department. The present company was orâ€" ganized as the Huether Brewing Co. Ltd., in 1927, under the manâ€" agement of William P. Renaud and Arthur Diesbourg, and has shown steady progress since that time. Almost every year, major imâ€" provements have been made. _ In 1936 the company changed its name to the Blue Top Brewing Co., Ltd. While the name of the Hueâ€" ther Brewing Co. Ltd., was long established and favorably known, it was more often mispronounced than not and was hard for many | persons to remember. The new | name was adopted from the great popularity of a new brand of beer\ called "Blue Top" produced, by the \ company. en 10 A high point in the company‘s history occurred in 1937 when ‘"Blue Top" was Ontario‘s only prize winner in the British Empire Bottled Beer competition.. _ _ The company employs about 140 men. Tax payments at the Waterloo municipal office were particularly heavy last week as scores of rateâ€" payers made returns daily before the last date of payment for the first installment COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE St. Quentin Chapter ILO.D.E. Rummage Sale, Friday evening and Saturday at Ontario Seed Store, King Street, Waterloo, clothing, household articles. â€"20 TAX PAYMENTS HEAVY YOUR GLASSES 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S C. F. Price, Optometrist Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES Moeoonie o es 2l \lant to adjournment. All members were present with Reeve L. B. Weâ€" ber in the chair. _ Minutes of the previous session |\ were read and approved. Commuâ€" \nications were read and considerâ€" 0. K. Debentures At Tshp. Council CENTREVILLE.â€"The fifth sesâ€" sion of the Waterloo Township Council for 1941 was held at the township hall on Satu‘r‘Qay pursuâ€" _ Moved by L. Johannes, secondâ€"‘ gj. ed by Carl Ellis, that ‘tiia_shco'\mcil tmi grant no licenses to carnivals or midways during the time of the war.â€"Carried. Approve Debentures | Moved by Carl Ellis, seconded by Arthur Hachborn, that a bylaw. authorizing the borrowing of $9,â€" 500 by the issue and sale of debenâ€" tures for the purposes of the pubâ€" lic school board of section No. 5 (Centreville) of the Township of Waterloo in the County of Waterâ€" loo, number 454A, be now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by L. Johannes, secondâ€" ed by C. Ellis, that a bylaw auâ€" thorizing the borrowing of $37,000 by the issue and sale of debentures for the purposes of the public school board of section 31 (Sunnyâ€" side) of the Township of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo, NUMâ€" 12 ""~2;+2 Church Surviving are: Portat agSAX e now reag a uied Me ocm on t in Afrouts fime and passed â€"Cartiod. (Mrs. George Milne) of Mannheim, E. C. Hallman and Oliver Snyâ€" |Syivig of Detroit, M Ida (Mrs. der_ appeared before the board |Leslie MussBiman) o?helton, and asking for a donation to the Waâ€"|Risie (Mrs. Eldon Musselman) of terloo County Fedetration of Am’\Detroit. Mich., one son, Walter of culture. They briefly referred to\Twenty Nine Palms, Calif., nine some of the benefits already|grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. achieved and were quite hopeful Susannah Shantz of Kitchener and of further developments if supâ€" | Mrs. John Berry of Longly Prairie, P:"t:d b:' ‘theT;gnt'ult:kral Clml_es-B.C.. and one brother, Ezra of in general. e ers were j j j fopalgl mat the Fognei would| "~ """""2__ _ , give the organization a liberal doâ€" ( nation and extended a cordial inviâ€" ; Mrs. Allan W. Baitler ‘ tation to the members to attend( Mrs. Allian W. Battler, 57, formâ€" the federation‘s first picnic in Waâ€" erly Louise Schenk, died early Friâ€" terloo Park on Friday, May 23. ‘day at her home, R.I:‘ 2, Peteg Approve Grant burg after an illness of two wee Moved by R. E‘.sgowa secondâ€" IA- daughter of the late Mr. and i or \Mrs. John Schenk, sh born ed by C. Ellis, that a grant of $50 | MTS. « Schenk, she was be made to the Waterloo County in Wilmot township on Dec. 31, I"_eetcileration of Agriculture.-â€"Car-}(l)?agL jnarrfl'esnitt?&rel:nasc:urnc'fimg? ried. , Baâ€" o ne ree enminrerneceintimesprescoeccurmneco oo ‘den. On Dec. 18, 1907, she was married at Baden. _ _ _ _ _ Approve $50 Grant ] Moved by R. E. Cowan, secondâ€"| ed by C. Ellis, that a grant of $50 | be made to the Waterloo County Federation â€" of Agriculture.-â€"Car-‘ Mrs. Reta Shantz Dies In Hospital After Car Crash NEW BDUNDEE.â€"The death ocâ€". curred at the Collingwood Hospiâ€" tal on Wednesday afternoon of Reta Shantz, wife of Petty Officer Cyril Horssall of the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy, as a result of a motor accident, which occurred on Highâ€" way 26, near Collingwood on Satâ€" urday, May 3. The deceased was in her 26th year. With her husâ€" band, she was on her way to atâ€" tend the christening and launching of the corvette "Galt", on which her husband is petty officer, when the accident occurred. _ _ §u;\;:v;r;g are her husband, three children. Gladys, 6, Sheila, 4, and Jerry, 2. Also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Shantz of Aytr, RR. 2, and four sisters, Stella of New Dundee, Ella, Marion, and Doris at home; three brother, John of Ayt, RR. 2, Irvin and Samuel at home. A brother, Willard, predeceased her in May of 1929. _ e The funeral takes place Sunday afternoon from the late residence at No. 10 Easton St., Galt, to the Mennonite Church at Roseville. Rev. Moses Bowman will officiate. Rev. Mf.iu_. l{o_wman_ fll_gmcmte.‘ William Chalmers lc;lWlEST M()l‘iglfiosih:ld â€"â€" Willgnm almers, 44, West Montrose disâ€" WEST MON'FROSE | triet farmer, died on Monday at By Mrs. B. C. Woods \the Kâ€"W Hospital where he had (Chrontcle Correspondent) ‘been a patient for one weel;& H‘e was a member of the West Montâ€" Personals. _ _ _ _ _ ___ rose United Church ~â€" /‘ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carey and daughter Audrey of Milgrove, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and M*s. Ernst and daughter Pauline of Waterloo. â€" â€" _Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield of Guelph called on relatives on Sunâ€" day afternoon. _ Mr. Ivan Letson of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elton Frank and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. A. Nahis of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. John Sully and son Joseph of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Geo. Letson. _ Mr. Amos Martin and Mrs. Chris Martin of Elmira were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and (By Chronicle Correspondent )7 n > â€"Cartoon by Grassick in The Fingnciat Post, Toronto. â€" _ Canada: "How about doing your bit?" The officer‘s services were highâ€" ;ly satisfactory, he was conscienâ€" tious in his work, executing his ‘commissions thoroughly and with ‘dispatch and his services will be ; missed, Chief Moreau Lauds Services Rendered By Const. Seaman Police Chief C. E. Moreau today paid tribute to the services of Trafâ€" fic Officer Maurice Seaman, a member of the Waterloo police deâ€" partment for the past four and oneâ€"half years, who joined the traffic squad of the provincial poâ€" lice force on Monday. . NEW DUNDEE.â€"Aaron C. Bowâ€" man, a lifeâ€"long resident of the Mannheim district, passed away suddenly at his home on Monday when he was stricken with a heart attack,. The deceased was born on July 23, 1861, on the farm on which he died, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bowman. He was marâ€" ried to Sarah Bricker and farmed on the homestead up until two years ago. i The late Mr. Bowman was a faithful member of the Latschar ‘Mennonite Church. Surviving are: ‘his wife, four daughters, Almeda | (Mrs. George Milne) of Mannheim, Sylvia® of Detroit, Mich., Ida (Mrs. Leslie MussEiman) ofhhelton, and Elsie (Mrs. Eldon Musselman) of Detroit, Mich., one son, Walter of Twenty Nine Palms, Calif., nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Susannah Shantz of Kitchener and Twenty Nine Palms, Calif., nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Susannah Shantz of Kitchener and Mrs. John Berry of Longly Prairie, B.C., and one brother, Ezra of Linn, Missouri. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Roy at home and Raiph of New Dundee, three daughters, Dorothy and Reta at home and Verdella of Kitchenâ€" er and a sister, Mrs Walter Hageâ€" dorn of Wilmot township. A son predeceased her in infancy. Violet Cecilia Brohman MARYHILLâ€"Ill for 2 months, Violet Cecilia Brohman, 16â€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brohman, one mile east of here, died Sunday morning at her home. She attended St. Boniâ€" face R.C. Church. _ Surviving are her parents, three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Brohman, Reta, 18, Marjorie, 12, three brothers, Alâ€" bert, 15, John, 14, Edwin, 8. Mrs. Edward Reitzel Mrs. Irene Reitzel, wife of Edâ€" ward Reitzel, of 147 Victoria street, Waterloo, died Sunday at St. Maâ€" UA 141243040 0. a o difhc Ainsiontir ies dabcelsalia t ry‘s Hospital following a short illâ€" ness. Mrs. Reitzel was a member of St Louis R.C. church, the Christian Mothers‘ Society and the Catholic Women‘s League. _ Surviving are her husband, one son, Leonard at home, two brothâ€" ers, Peter and Albert Bisch of St. Agatha, two sisters, Mrs. Olive Hummel of Kitchener and Mrs. Justice Dorscht of Kitchener. f |\ Surviving are his wife, a son \John at home, two daughters, Eveâ€" ‘\lyn and Hazel, both at home, a \brother, Robert of Woolwich townâ€" ship, three sisters. Miss Annie Chalmers of Woolwich, Mrs. Arnâ€" old Hanna of Regina, Sask., and \Mrs. William Whitelaw of Elora. Mrs. John Huras | WELLESLEY.â€"Mrs. John Huâ€" ras, 77, of this vill;ie died Thursâ€". day evening at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, following an illness of three days. Born in North Eastâ€" hope, she was a da\;fhter of the late Mtr. and Mrs Henry Lantz. Deceased was a member of St. Paul‘s Missouri Lutheran church. Survivin" are her husband and a sister, Mrs: Jacob Hoffman of Wellesley Suggest Pupils Save Fireâ€"Cracker Coim, Buy War Stamps Waterloo Public School Board| approved a suggestion Monday night to encourage local pupils to ] save some of the coins they usually ‘ :’pend on fireâ€"crackers in celebraâ€"| on of Empire Day, and invest| them instead in War Savings). stam%. The su#est!on came from| the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo War Savâ€"| ings Committee. ¢ The board was in agreement with Trustee Harold Wagner that the teaching staff suggest that about half the sum received by children from their parents for purchase of fireâ€"crackers be invested in war stam?s. The meetinf was told that at Alexandra school alone, where the meeting took place, sales of War Savings stamps exceeded the $1,900 mark today. ® Criticizes Length of Convention A dispatch from the Ontario Trustees‘ Association urged memâ€" bers of the board to attend annual trustees‘ convention in the near future at Owen Sound. The maâ€" jority of board members stated it was not possible for them to attend. "I suggest we move that the trustees‘ association cut down the duration of this event. How can a man afford to take off three days during _ these times?" Trustee Arthur Lowe declared. Evidence of the extensive measles epidemic in Waterloo was shown in the monthly report of the wlwol{ nurse; 33 cases of measles were reâ€" ported amongst pupils of each of the following schools: Elizabeth Ziegler, Alexandra, and Central. Seven cases were reported at St. Louis School, making a total of 106 cases during April. Number of deâ€" fects corrected in children followâ€" ing inspections totalled 23. Roller Crushes Girl On Farm When Horses Bolt On Tuesday afternoon, while enâ€" gaged in rolling og:rations on the farm of her father, Mr. C. S. Bender, Florence, 18, miraculously escaped death. _ Wls w Wk oi stchninntmtmniy Florence had descended from the roller to make some adjustments on the harness and the horses becomâ€" ing alarmed had bolted suddenly and she was thrown in the direct path of the heavy steel roller which passed over her body. Nes NOE DC octlccs es aarm Eoo matbidnbi ifi lA i mnant id t d Mr. A. B. Christner and Mr. Wilâ€"| liam White, neighbours, saw the | accident and rushed to the g‘irl. She was taken to the house where Dr. J. C. Ross was at onceâ€" summoned. Suffering from multiple bruises, it is not thought there are any broken bones. Her right ankle was badly hurt and she had one knee cut which required five stitches. Meetinz of Farm Forum Executive. On Tuesday evening the execuâ€" tive of the Farm Forum branch for this district met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roth. All memâ€" bersâ€"of the executive were in atâ€" tendance and this includes: Mrs. A. B. Christner, Mrs. Ellworth Bean, Mr. Lorne Roth, Mr. Robert Schiedel and Mr. Clarence Diaâ€" mond. Mr. Lorne Roth was apâ€" pointed convenor and Mrs. Ellworth Bean, secretary, for the evening. Various matters were discussed but the chief item was the rural health problem. Members were urged to inform any other interestâ€" ed persons of the health meeting to be h;}d is the City_Hall.hi‘(itchfingg, on onday evening, Ma which meeting will be S dgressed by the Honourable Dr. Hoadley. It was deemed advisable to conâ€" sider holding a meetin%{in this disâ€" trict and to have Dr. Hoadley adâ€" dress it. Other neighbouring farm forums would be invited to attend. Messrs. Ellworth Bean and Clarâ€" ence Diamond were apg:inted a committee to interview . Hoadâ€" ley next Monday cveninfi‘ as to a date when he could speak to this rgmup. * Announcement was made of the icnic sponsored by the Ontario E‘ederation of Agriculture, to be held in Waterloo Park on Friday, May 23rd. _ _ _ _ ts MV S ECCCE It was felt that the group would like to have the opinion of our own â€" doctors regardintoa rural health service, so Mrs. Lorne Roth and Mrs. Clarence Diamond were appointed to interview local doeâ€" and deficious refreshments by the hostess. tors A social hour was then enjoyed HAYVSVILLE By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) (By Staff Writer) Hivineyiie, fettory Ramaged toais a lawns despite confin?n.d:nficdom e Fy owners. One member p:Eted out that the factory manâ€" agement had promised that scréens would be erected in the communâ€" ity‘s interest, but that the promise had not been fulfilled. Deputy Reeve Herman Sturm, head of the Waterloo Police Comâ€" mission, assured the deputation that beofldChlefotPoneeEmenC. M u_ would visit tl'u:h&hnt "to thoroughly investigate matter and see the situation is corrected". Plan Improvements Snfigestions Eut before council by the Waterloo Horticultural Societ? for improvement of the town hall square and Waterloo Park, met with approval of council. It was gginted out tl)a Charles H. Janzen, ad of the Kitchener Society and a me&l;er of the Waterloo oranizaâ€" tion, that hundreds of people would visit Waterloo this summer to atâ€" tend a meeting of district horticulâ€" tural societies, and an Ontario Parks‘ Board gathering. Council -zreeddntg have the _ Council agreed to have the property committee and Town Enâ€" gineer Claude Necker draw up EnB en ee en iess o was also approved to destroy the old bandstand, which is regnrded, as a potential Aanger to the comâ€"| munity in its present dilapidated| eonditi,om t improvement plans. A resolution District Historian _ Mrs. Henry Bauer Buried at New Dundee (By Cnronicle Correspondent) P NEW DUNDEEâ€"The last surâ€" viving charter member of the first English speaking Sunday School which was established in the Unitâ€" | ed Brethren Church in this village in 1871, died at her home here on Monday afternoon in the person of | Mrs. Henry Bauer. A lifeâ€"long reâ€" sident of this community, the, deâ€" ceased who was in her 83rd year, |‘ was known as one of the most well read and bestâ€"versed . women on affairs of public interest in this| |district. A keen lover of history all ber life, she had the distinction of having written the only known | "History of New Dundee" in her early seventies which was later ‘published by a wellâ€"known newsâ€" | paper. _ Although she had been confined ‘to her home through illness for more than two years, the late Mrs. |\Bauer did not give up writing in \her diary, which she has kept |faithfully for over 30 {ears and even two days before her death ‘she made an entry concerning the ‘weather, She has been a lifeâ€"long \member of the United Brethren â€"\Church and a charter member of| >\ the Women‘s Institute. j .| The deceased was married to y\Henry Bauer in 1905 and resided on a farm north of Plattsville until e 1909 when they retired to their n\ present home in the village. Surâ€" â€"|viving are: her husband, two step Y|children, Mrs. H. Madter of New *)Dundee and Austin Bauer, manâ€" h‘ager of the New Dundee Creamâ€" ery, and one sister, Mrs. E. B. Hallâ€" man also of New Dundee. _ _ _ _ _ The funeral was held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon from her late reâ€" sidence to the United Brethren Church for service. Rev. E. Gingâ€" erich conducted services and interâ€" ment was made in the New Dunâ€" dee Union Cemetery. Terminate Services Of Relief Staff At End of Month (By Staff Writer) I Services of the Waterloo Relief Department staff will be disconâ€" tinued at the end of the month, as a result of a decision by the local Welfare Board. Basis for the deâ€" cision is that only unemployables are now receiving assistance in Waterloo, and as there are no emâ€" ployable men on relief rolls the move will effect a saving in adâ€" ministration costs. _ _ _ The relief staff has been employâ€"| ed for the past ten years. The deâ€" partment has operated on a threeâ€" day per week basis since last year. The relief office will be open on certain days as at present, adminisâ€" tration being conducted by the municipal staff. _ _ _ _ _ _0 _ __ EU im en iuds At one time during the spring of 1935, there were 669 persons on reâ€" lief in Waterloo. Last year there were 283 on the rolls, as cog*nredl to only 136 at present. cials point out that relief expenditures covering the first four months of this year total little more than half the figure for the correspond::s period of 1940: $3,620, as compa to $8,0168. 0000 _ 0 0 0 0_ 0 _ Mayor W. D. Brill paid tribute to the services rendered the derrt- ment by E. A. Strasser, relief ofâ€" ficer, and Norman Heller, assistant, stressing their efficiency in adâ€" ministration of relief affairs during the past 10 years. â€" Wahlâ€"At RKR. 1, St. Agatha, 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W‘::{ a daughter. ’ Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz, RR. 3, Kitchener, a daughter. _ Wilhelmâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilhelm, Baden, a son. Kuhnâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, Baden, a daughter. Wismerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wismer, RR. 2, Kitchener, a daughter. Johnstoneâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, Mill street, Kitchenâ€" er, a son. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 11, to Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer Shantz, | Union boulevard, Kitchener, a son. Ibbotsonâ€"At Elora, May 11, to Mr. 8â€"Pc. DEIUXE cnm'nrmw SUITE ¢ In Green Striped Mohair ........ _.Cash Price 8â€"Pc. LUXURY CHESTERFIELD SUITE b Middleâ€"ofâ€"May â€" SALE 3â€"Pc. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Consisting of Vanity, Poster Bed, Chestâ€"onâ€" Ibbotsonâ€"At Elora, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ibbotson, a son. Stanislauskyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stanislausky, King street west, Kitchener, a daughter. Mertzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mertz, Shakevslpeare, a daughter. Jefferyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jeffery, l Queen street north, Kitchener, a son. Mederakâ€"At St. s Hospital, l May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Steniey Mederak, Strange street, Kitchâ€" 3â€"Pc. NEW GUINEA WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Vanity with tilting mirror, Chest and Bed. $1(0)2 ()() BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 7â€"Pe. WALNUT DINETTE SUITE ~ Low Buffet, Low China Cabinet, Splitâ€"leaf ‘lm 50 mur i2 LA 4 Spnrdds Pihaton â€" fach Prica ® >wmanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hoafilul. May 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowâ€" 1 ONLY SPECIALâ€" 25 ONLY Chenille Bedspreads ................... Each sbuaryâ€"At Elmira, May 7, to Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Fosbuary, 13 Erb street, a daughter. 56 JOSEPH ST. BULLAS Furniture Store Kellertâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Mount Hope street, Kitâ€" chener, a daughter. Lichtyâ€"At Hampstead, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichty, a son. Keyesâ€"At Windso:, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Keyes (nee Ella Schweitzer), a dauzhtzr. Wilesâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 13, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiles, 28 Queen street north, Kitchenâ€" er, a daughter. Zuberâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Fernanâ€" do Zuber, Louisa St., Kitchener, a daughter. |om.â€"m Waterloo, May 11, to Mr. ! and Mrs. Roy Orth, 34 Rudy St., mt n elonedt Sayersâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 14, to Sapper and Mrs. G. A. Sayers, 186 Queen street north, Kitchener, a daughter. Bruderâ€"At Kitchener, May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bruder, 35 Shoemaker Ave., a son. Boehmerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Ma 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold lÂ¥ Bochmer, 239 Cameron street _ _north, Kitchener, a son. Delongâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Ma{ 14, | to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delong, ener The bacteriological report on the town‘s water supply, received from the provincial department _ of health and read at the meeting of Waterloo Board of Health Monday by N. G. Bolduc, secretary, showâ€" ed that the test of the town‘s arâ€" tesian wells received "A" classifiâ€" cation a daughter. WATERLOO WATER OKAYED inninghamâ€"At 4th line of Peel, May 12%, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cunningham, a son. _ __ ingâ€"At St. Mugv's Hospital, May 14, to Dr. and Mrs. Louis V. Lang, Weber street west, Kitchâ€" ener, a daughter. _ ____ _ _ Hespeler, a son Chest of Drawers ..............._...._._\_ ‘Table and 4 sturdy Chairs .......... Cash Price -O:Pcflelpelctlnho(my Diningroom Suite. Cadenza type Buffet and China Cabinet â€" 5 Ladderâ€"back Chairs with Hostess Chair â€" Duncan Phyfe Extension ‘322.50 ‘Table. Regular $359.00 ................ Cash Price ertificates of the Week in the County "Our Location Saves You Money" Kitehâ€"|_ Upland, Calif., 69 years. 5# Reitzelâ€"May 11, Mrs. Edw spital Reitzel, 147 Victoria street, Rat: a * chener. 4.5% t"“,'(‘,‘;"cmm â€" May 12, _ Willisin Chalmers, West Montrose..‘ 44 ears. * Ahe ‘flscihm_my 12; lIsase B. Sehie: Miss May Lawtou of Kitchener. : Ernstâ€"Mileâ€"May 10, E. Staniey Ernst of Waterloo to Esther® (Bobbie) Mile of Kitchener. â€" __~ Beanâ€"Bakerâ€"May 7, Flightâ€"Lieut. Wilfred Winter Bean, RC.AF.,, of Kitchener to Dora Lorrain: Baker of Yarmouth, N.S. +s L-u-nnnng:â€"hhy 12, Joseph. L w to Kathleen: (Kay) of Kitchener. flnhrlml‘b: 10, Walter Herman Schilling to Helen Isoâ€" Hurasâ€"May 8, Mrs. John Hurt;. Wellesley, 77 years. . F *.2 M eP s P ts Dippel, New York City, formerly of Kitchener, 61 years. + u.mubâ€"mgwa. Mrs. Charlg Hartlieb, th®" Easthope, . years. ut es Tovellâ€"May 8, Stanley Tovell, Ospringe, formerly of Kitcherier, 51 years. us Wehnerâ€"May 10, Mrs. Lydia Wehâ€" ner, 57 Braun street, Kitchener, | REyem in (0C ie S00Bâ€" V NODEâ€"FPRET €0, AeRERECTCT Wiens to Miss Frieda Wiebe of New Hamburg. Brohmanâ€"May 11. Violet Brohâ€" man, Maryhill, 16 years. calt Wilsonâ€"May 10, Mrs. John A.. wilâ€" son, 38 Benton St., apartment. 5, Kitchener, 42 years. s Collierâ€"May 6, Mrs. J. I Collier, _ Upland, Calif., 69 years _ _ . â€" bell Kramp, both of Breslau. °â€" laphewâ€"Skoblenick â€" May . 10, Stanley Klaphew of Preston to hnurrâ€"Millenâ€"May 12, Linus L Schnurr of Kitchener to Marâ€" garet Mary Millen of Teeswater, Schiedelâ€"May 12, Isaac B. Schieâ€" del, beloved husband of the late Emma Gimble, in the Galt Genâ€" eral Hospital, in is 68th year. Douglasâ€"May 12, Adam Douglas, Ayr, 80 fim' . Bowmanâ€"May 12, Aaron C. Bowâ€" _ man, Mannheim, 79 years. . Bauerâ€"May 12, Mrs Henry Bauer, New Dundee, 82 years. Mitchellâ€"May 12, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Preston, 82 years. . Walkerâ€"May 12, Minnic Brown, widow of the late William. W. _ Walker, 91 years.. _ Los ut aTIIGEâ€"MAY 8, MNIS. IRMOLD _ "o Battler, RR 2, Petersburg, .57 26 Waterloo County Men Called Up For 3rd Training Camip It was announced on Saturday that 26 men from Waterloo Counâ€" ty are being called up for the third compulsory trai{\ing camp which begins on May 20. The new trainâ€" ees will be sent to Chatham for two months‘ basic training. Folâ€" lowing this, they will go to an adâ€" vanced militia centre for special training in the army they select halmers â€" May 12, _ Williatn Chalmers, West Montrose.. ‘ 44 The men will then be assigned to a Canadian home defence unit, thus releasing other men fofr acâ€" tive service duty overseas. Men for No. 10 Militia Training â€"Gentre here are now obtained from the ‘Toronto area. Since the fourâ€" month compulsory training plan month cm;\;ul-ory training pian went into ecti this is m’fi-fi goup to be called from the. in ity and district. 60 viL. 76. smussenâ€"May 13, Mrs. Mary Asâ€" mussen, 188 Queen street south, Kitchener, 74 years. Marriages â€" ; KITCHENER $135.00 $136.50 $2.19 of Waterâ€"