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e 0 aBM iA Editor, _ Reporter.â€"The â€" polluted condition of the Grand river has exâ€" cited the interest and indignation of «l1 residents of the Grand River Valâ€" ley during thre past few months, due to the large number of dead fish eviâ€" dent, and the pungent odors which arise, more so on some days than on others. We, residents of the valâ€" ley have, in the Grand River a ecenic asset that should be looked after, offering as it does not only its naâ€" tural beauty (much impaired by cleaning) ‘but opportunities _ for wholesome outdoor sports. It is regrettable that a river, called the Grand, at one time was a fresh runâ€" ring stream, but now it has become a filthy flow of sewage, and has beâ€" come kown as a "carp‘s paradise." Those who are unfortunately unemâ€" ployed at present cannot even go fishing. This river in past year‘s eupplied many a meal for the needy. What happens, when biologists take samples of the water and find it contaminated? Nothing. The matâ€" ter is always shelved. Surely there could be some action taken against thowe responsible for such conditions which are a menace to humanity. I kave been a resident of the Grand river valley all my life and have made a study of river conditions and 1 will challenge any man to say that the conditions of the Grand are not caused from the Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo sewage disposal plants. This unâ€" pleasant situation will tend to grow more acute, from time to time. We, as ‘residents of the valley, are not getting justice. It is imperative that steps be taken immediately to remeâ€" dy the situation, before action is taken against those places responâ€" sible. It has been said, from one in the know that oneâ€"third of the flow of the Grand at Blair is sewage disâ€" posal and the terrible odor emanates from this source. The river at presâ€" ent is full of slime, scum and filth. Where once uponâ€"iâ€"time picnickers epent many a happy hour, they are now conspicuous by their absence. Swimming for the most part has been extinct, only with one or two exceptions and they are taking a big chance of taking typhoid. I believe that the eewage disposal is responâ€" sible for the high acidity of the waâ€" ters which is detrimental to fish and ie the cause of an insufficient oxygen: supply which fieh must have to surâ€" vive. The whole matter would re «olve itself into a very deep research problem, which would require the service of a biologist for a period of time, in order to determine the cause of the mortality of the fish which has been denied by Kitchener authorities. Why restock streams while this nuisance is evident? The Grand at one time attracted tourists galore for its game fish, but now the disgracefu) condition makes one wish that the river was miles away. I made it my business recently to study three large volumes on sewâ€" age dieposal, ite remedies and reâ€" ports of several royal commissions in various countries. In them I found the following phrase. ‘"Outbreak of disease is God‘s will being done, when patiently it is man‘s duty which is being: left undone." Possibly the worst type of sewâ€" age is that from tanneries and brewâ€" eries and when its ratio to the volâ€" ume is at all larke, it is often the the «ource of trouble, especially if it becomes eeptic. It has been found that land treatment is the logical way of disposal, and in many cities has been recorted to where nuiâ€" «ances were reported. There is danger from disease in alâ€" lowing unpurified sewage to pollute etreams. In conclusion let me say that raw sewage has been quite eviâ€" dent in the Grand.~Is there a posâ€" sibility that in order to economize certain eewage disposal plants are (umping their sewage into the Grand in a raw state? It has been said eo by a number who patrol the banks of the Grand. I personally am going to be responsible for calling a meetâ€" ing of all interested in a ‘general clean up, and if needs‘be, action taken to protect our people. Thanking you Mr. Editor, % Lorne Johannes, Blair. . (On Wednesday between the hours of twelve and one, thievem entered the rear door of the firm of Tip Top ‘Tailors, Kitchener, and helped themâ€" selves to 6 suits, while the clerks were occhpled in the front of the shop. The loss was not discovered ubnti} 6 o‘clock. ~ + Letters to the Editor STOLE 81X SUITS CLOTHING Dedicated To Glasses Must Fit Two Ways. They must fit in that they correct your errors of vision. You and we must be certain of that. Aéd thg must fit in the perfect adjustment beâ€" fore the eyes. Mountings out ofâ€"adjustment interfere with the other fit. Accuracy in every way, in every case, is our chief consideration. Better Vision .« . . THE JANSEN .EYESIGHT SERVICEâ€" (Continued next Thursday) REâ€"RIVER POLLUTION 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. , T i enuicth plaintiff â€" claimed the horse was short winded and not sound as the owner gave him to understand. The list of championships in the insurance company division this year is as follows: senior men‘s, D. A. Roberts; senior ladies‘ Miss Jean Macdonald; junior men‘s, Harold Hancock; junior ladies‘, Miss Elvira Schweitzer. on Sept. lst. AYR ORGANIZES FIRE BRIGADE IN RECORD TIME If Ayr firemen can put out a blaze as fast as they can organize & briâ€" gade, they won‘t have much trouble. When resignation of the old fire brigade took effect, Ayr municipal council met in private session, and within an hour or go organized a new brigade. First month practices will be without pay, it is reported. HORSE DEAL AIRED IN COURT The case of William Kloepfer of New Germany, against Cark ‘Matâ€" thews of Elmira charging false preâ€" tences in a horse deal was dismissed by the Magistrate, who explained that it was not a criminal but a civil case. The junior men‘s tennis chamâ€" pionship of the Mutual Life Assurâ€" znce Company was won by Harold Hancock, who defeated Ed. Shippaâ€" noweki in two straight sets 6â€"1 and 6â€"4 on Thursday, Aug. 10th. BAND AT FERGUS The Waterloo Band at the Fergus tatoo on Wednesday evening, preâ€" sented "Festival of Empire", with a display of flags representing the various _ Dominions. . The _ tatoo maprked the close of the Fergus Cenâ€" tennia} celebration. LEFT FOR NEW YORK Mr. R. H. Roberts, inspector of Public Schools for Waterloo County, who has been lecturing at the teachâ€" er‘s summer school, Toronto, for the past six weeks on "health education in the schools", left on Thursday, Aug. 10th for a brief holiday in New York City. The swimming classes conducted at Waterloo Park by Life Guard Miller Fischer have proven almost entirely cuccessful. m Those around the ages of 5, 6 and 7 learned the rudiments of the art, while the 15â€"yearâ€"old class completed its course. & W. H. Brill, the local issuer of automobile markers etated on Thurs day, Aug. 10th that he expectedâ€"a heavy demand for halfâ€"price markere On Tuesday, Aug. 15th, Mrs. Margaret Seygert, 384 Middle St., Preston, observed her 102nd birthâ€" day. She was born in Germany and cnl:;ne to this country when five years old. 6 LOADS HAY BURN A "haystack" fire occurred on Wednesday night ‘at the end of Fredâ€" erick St., Waterloo. The stack comâ€" posed of 5 loads of hay was deâ€" stroyed due to the fact that the fire department was unable to reach the too far distant hydrant. The provincial police headquarters in Kitchener has been asked by High County Constable Markle of Woodstock to find some local record of David Mason, accused of burglarâ€" izing the Plattevilleâ€"Garage. As yet n evidence has been found to subâ€" stantiate Mason‘s claim that he came from Kitchener. Mr. Fiecher expects to organize a clase for advanced swimming and life saving in the near future. Approximately $12,000 has been «aved by Kitchener water consumers during 1933 due to the extra disâ€" counts allowed by the Water Comâ€" miseion . $12,000 SAVING FOR The extra discount of 20% above that of the customary 10% was the result of a motion, that, as the comâ€" mission had a large surplus, the conâ€" eumer should get the benefit of it. The _ surplus _ was _ accumulated through curtailment of expenditures on maintenance. TO CONTINUE SALE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Chairman D. Gross of the Kitchâ€" ener Public Utilities, in commenting upon a letter received by him re the retail department of the P.U.C., etated that he was in favor of conâ€" tinuing the sale of appliances in the etore. He eaid that since 1905 this has heen done and that at present he is unable to see any reason for. dieâ€" continuing his eales force. Mr. Grose, however, stated that he is not opposed to dealers and conâ€" tractors making a sale in the buildâ€" ing or advertising their firm names. SWIMMING CLASSES HELPFUL Well, it onl‘y costs us $2 per hog to raise the kind we like best. The Danes raise the kind the market reâ€" quires and put that extra $2 in their pockets. None Too Urgent "Aw, James, call up my dentist and see if he can make an engageâ€" ment with me." OBSERVES 102ad BIRTHDAY RCB, UV > "And â€" er â€"James, don‘t press him." 1M6 Pum ol @120,000 WIN 96 offered hm.“ at the Canadian National bition this year, .. Matthews pleaded not guilty. The HALF PRICE FOR MARKERS ALLEGED BURGLAR SOUGHT TENNIS FINALS sum of ~ $125,000 will _be WATER CONSUMERS W en lt o 1h, The town of Hespeler lost a well known and respected resident in the death of Aaron W. Panabaker on Saturday, Aug. 12th. Mr. Panaâ€" baker wasâ€"born in Waterloo Townâ€" ship 82 years ago. He was engaged for years in grocery and carpenter contractor business and also farmed. He was twice married, Annie Patâ€" ton, his first wife, having predeâ€" ceased him. at the services, ~~~ "â€"_>.â€" __ . ~~â€" | Floral tributen were ‘placed. on the ! the homeâ€"were \umted-"vlthb? â€"| the 4) i of ‘the ‘de> ful flowers sent by friends .an cersed.. The cometery. itsel! was in | ganizations of ber churchâ€"in which]excellent conditionâ€"all the plotes be she was an active and valued: memâ€" | ingâ€" well kept, ; § *‘ ber during her 47 years resigence| â€"An .impressive mno ras â€"carâ€" in Wa‘tlerlf»o. ghe-é.c].c'k‘t be:n‘:;s tled nu!&u:h; &lg,, pmbml the ! . 2o Kum hi. Â¥. stor; y Bender. â€" Follo opri e ol en % nkin & Â¥* nn ev.. J., G. > b . hi lhie Sizs. Cutohew semeisld [the. Weterios â€" Doggpatinel: cnards Death suddenly called one of Kitchener‘s prominent men in the person of Frederick W. Dreger, former alderman, at 9 p.m. on Sunâ€" day, Aug. 13, at his home, 38 Courtâ€" land Avenue E,\Mr. Dreger was in Mr. Dreger was active both in business and politics. Besides havâ€" ing served on the council, he was from 1917 to 1924 a member of the Public School Board. At the time of his death, Mr: Dreger was a member of the Park Board and a director _ of the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety. He was a director of the Dominion Button factory. â€" L.O.F., 1.O.0.F. and the C.O.F Born in Kitchener on July 19, 1874, he married Martha M. Pletch of Kitchener on June 16, 1896. He is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter, namely, Harry, Norman, Artfiur and Fred, Jr., of Kitchener, and Odela (Mrs. rf’aul Bryan) of Indianapolis; also one brother, John, of Kitchener, and four sisters, Mrs. Edward Heller, Mrs. Herbert Hambrecht and Mrs. Oscar Boehmer, all of Kitchener, and Mrs. Otto Molson of Toronto. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day with interment in St. Peter‘s Lutheran cemetery. WIDELY KNOWN HESPELER CITIZEN PASSES AWAY in Waterloo, The «casket belrers|tled out under the leadenshiy of the ! were: Mesers. F. S. \Kumf)!: P V. i‘::lor; Rev:â€"J.> K. Mq;“ Â¥ollowâ€"! wnaon.'g.- CruicksKhank, Dr. F..G.| ing: the ‘ainging Of thefirst hymn i Hughes, T. Rankin and J, Kennedy,| Rev. J.. G.* Litt, former vfil’ ot | _ The late Mrs, Carthew po..e.u’é the:â€" Waterloo Wvabgeliéal) .. Church & ~charming personality and during|offered a most impressiveâ€"prayer and . her‘ long" residence in Waterloo| counselled all tonfollow theâ€"exitm| I o t o uoo eB n o 20e s oo n e ca 22 T PHOORHE PR C 1 her long")afre-idence in‘ Waterloo| counselled all to.Mfollow theâ€"ecx@ime made a host of friends, For a lol'll pies of their -donm dâ€"fathere and term of years she was closely identi.] mothers who.aetâ€" nt standards fied with church work. An acCom.‘0f Christisn life. The scripture readâ€" plished _ musician, ~ ghe ~ served Ing. was rendered by *Rev. Nr. Bet: gmtuitousl{ af her gme- as organâ€" der = .. _.. > y ist and choir leatier, She was deeply Rev, A, E. Pletch of the New Hamâ€" interésted in Sugday School work. burs ‘@vangelical church delivered During the early years, prior to the an inspiring and touching memorial erection of the ‘present. Anglican address. He referred to the depart Church, services were held at the 4 as "heroes ‘of the Battlefield of. town‘hall where she served faithâ€" Faith", and enumerated~ the ‘great fully and well. For some years she Racrifices that they had made that also held the office of con‘esponJ?n we m‘fiht enjoy life to the full.~ Rev. seci‘etar‘y‘ ‘of the Women‘s Guilof Mr. Pletch urged . the assembled Although ill health compelled her, in Eathering to show kindness love, later years, to give up active work, 4Dd appreciation, now to our fathâ€" she continued to follow with keen °"s ant! mothers forâ€" the excellent interest the progress of these Manner in which they have cared church organizations. _ . for us and‘not to allow it to slip up Surviving are her husband, one UDtil after they have passed to son, Horace, ‘at home, and two the great beyond. As authority for daughters, Mrs. C. A. Boehm, John (his practise Rev. Mr. Pletch quoted St. E., and Mrs. Dudley March, the action of Mary, who anointed Georg;: St., Waterloo, and seven Jesus Christ with precious oil from grandchildren. Two sons, Charles "@" alabaster box while the Saviour and Fred, predeceased their mother W26 Still alive. The time to show a number of years ago. her appreciation is now, the epeaker inrmreneonne manine hse said, now, when we have the time nn im orraiinnrxta .and opportunity. _ 200 * his 60th year when a stroke proved fatal. The late Mr. Dreger was also a trustee . of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, and prominent in local local lodges, being a member of the He is survived by his wife, formâ€" erly Miss Elizahetfi Hamilton, one son, George, of Toronto, one daughâ€" ter, Mrs. James D. Panabaker, of Hespeler, six brothers, Levi W. Panabaker, C. A. Panabaker, D. N. Panabaker and A. A. Panabaker of Hespeler, E. A. Panabaker of Cabri, Sask., and Arnold T. Panabaker of Winnipeg; also three sister, Misses Sue and Elizabeth of Hespeler, and Mrs. Chambers of Atwood, Ont. Surviving are her ‘husband, one son, Horace, ‘at home, and two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Boehm, John St. E., and Mrs. Dudley March, George St., Waterloo, and seven grandchildren. Two sons, Charles and Fred, predeceased their mother a number of years ago. DEATH SUMMONS KITCHENER BUSINESS MAN ON SUNDAY Edith Waldman, 72, wife of Louis Dandeno, is dead at Galt, making the first break in a line of four generaâ€" tions. . A native of Waterloo County, she was the mother of eight, the grandâ€" mother of 40 and great grandmother of five. Previous to coming to Galt 25 years ago, she resided in Guelph, Kitchener, Gananogue and Smiths Falls. She was a member of St. Patâ€" rick‘s Church. Surviving are her husband, _ five _ daughters, _ Mre. Charles Steffler of Moose Jaw, Sask., Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Dale, Mrs. Edward Murray and Mre. John Urbach, all of Galt, three eons, Joseph Of Kitchener, Leo of London and Fred of Galt, and one sister, Mras. John Dandeno of Hespeler. TAXI RATE SET Following the signing of an agreeâ€" ment by all taxi owers of Kitchener that 25 cents be the minimum fare within the city Iimits, the police comâ€" miesion â€" authorized City â€" Selicitor Bray to draw up a byâ€"law to that effect. The owners also determinated that 15 cents each for two or more pasâ€" sengers would be‘ the required fee. ‘The minimum rates for trips to Waâ€" terloo and Bridgeport will be 85 \cenm for one paesenger or 20 cents each for two or more. Other rates arrived at were: for outelde trips 8 cents per mile or $150 per hour. WARNING TO PICNICKERS _ Young people picnicking at Snyâ€" der‘s flat and vicinity are warned by the owner of the land‘not to throw broken bottles away and leaye them Iyln& about the grounds, Recently a little fourâ€"yearâ€"old girl had her hand bad‘l'{.mhod-md finger almost severed ti she fell on one of the ‘broken bottles. â€" 4 damson, the rector, DIED AT GALT BY COMMISSION ym in Last year members of the Waterâ€" loo St. John‘s Lutheran church ob served the 95th anniversary of the congregation. . Next month the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the present building occure. The dedication took place Sept. 16, 1883, the building costing $13,150.° The celebration is scheduled for the 3rd Sunday of Sept. This year also marke the 10th anniversary of Rev. Mr. Roberts as ! their pastor. â€" â€" The silver jubilee of the Mission: ary Society of the Lutheran Church, ‘Canada Synod, also occurs. next month. The plans for the "Church were drawn.by Chas. Moogk. Bells were also installed at that time at a cost of $539. The operating statements submitâ€" ted to the Kitchener Public Utilities ‘ Commission on Wednesday, Aug.! 9th, ahowed a loss of only $157 on the K.â€"W. branch in July compared with | a loss of $902 in July last year. The ; Bridgeport line showed a loss of only $372 as compared tto $469 of July, 1932. The drop is thought to be due to lower operating costs. It is interâ€" esting to note that in July, 1932 the K.â€"W.line carried 143,964 pasâ€" eengere, while in July, 1933, only 130,666 were carried. During the eervice musical num:â€" bers were provided by‘the church ard by the ladies‘ quartet from the Lingelbach church. . . Present Church Erected in 1883. Mission Society To Observe 25th Jubilee. SMALL LOSS REPORTED FOR STREET RAILWAY WATERLOO LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY If the doors hadn‘t been open a ekunk would heave remained out: doors, where he belonged. At least, he would not have been slain in the family bedroom by the Clark dog at A similarity occure with the Bridgeport numbers which reveal 14,162 in July 1932 and only 13,772 in July, 1933.~ _ If it hadn‘t been for the heat, Mr. Clark said, the Clarks wouldn‘t have elept with the doors open. . DOG KILLS SKUNK IN FAMILY BEDROOM Indirectly the heat wave has caused the J. O. Clark family to vacate its Theodore street home at Banning, Calif., on Aug. 13. The case of assault against Chas. Lipinski of Kitchener was dismissed on grounds of contradictory eviâ€" dence by Magistrate Weir. â€" In commenting on the case His Worship eaid he couldn‘t say that Lipinski had assaulted his wife, as ahe had attacked him like a tigress, acting upon advice received from a lawyer. Mre. Lipinski related how she had slapped her husband and kicked his shins. DOMESTIC CASES MmMOTOR CARS HUGE TOLL Stating that since the appéarance of the finst automobile almost 1,000,â€" 600 persons had been killed in moâ€" tor _ accidents, Controller â€" James Simpson, broadcasting an address in connection with the "Highway Safeâ€" ty Series" recently, pointed out that an estimate of 75,000 fatalities last year is not too high. Last year in the United States 8,000 were killed and nearly 1,000,000 people injured; while 10,000 persons were killed in Great â€" Britain. â€" Enumerating the thousands killed and injured in many countries, the epeaker claimed the problem is essentlally the same the world over. of Great Britain‘s famous old line regiments dating back to 1674 will be heard at the Canadian National Exhibition in daily free concérts this year. What We All Need "Now, children, we have heard all about, the duties of the senators. Johnny, éan you tell us the duties of 'fllo chapl: ?:n m ' * eac e chaplain Ioom'nuton all over and then looks the senators all 6 Frage Tor the souaiey. The Scots Guards Band from one ta HEARD IN COURT is Rev. W. A: Bardley, B.A., D.D., of Toronto, assisted Rev. A. H. Johnâ€" ston, performed the marriage cereâ€" mony. A pretty church wedding was solâ€" emnized at St. Louis R. C. Church, Waterloo, on Wednesday morning, Aug. 9th, when Miss Dorothy Helt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Heit, 7i Union street, Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. Leo Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reinhardt, 19 H:&el Place, Kitchener. Rev..Father Hitsberger officiated. The bride was attended by the sisâ€" ter of the bridegroom, Miss Reinâ€" hardt and the bridegroom was asâ€" sisted by the bride‘s cousin, Mr. Wilâ€" fred Schell. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Knox church, Millbank, on Augâ€" ust 5, when Alice Alexandra, daughâ€" ter of the late Lieut.â€"Col. and Mrs. Richard Reid was united in marglage to Mr. David I. G. McKay, Willowâ€" d@ale, son of the late Mr. and Mre. David G. McKay, Elmire. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the brideâ€" groom‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Reinâ€" hardt left by motor on a hotrteymoon te Montreal and other cities. One, of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at Bethany Mennonite church &t three o‘clock Saturday, Aug. 12th, when Miss Janet Mildred Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bock, Simeon street, Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. Nelson Earle Lehman of Kitchener, The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Bock as bridesmaid. Mr. Carl Lehman, broâ€" ther of the bridegroom, was his brother‘s attendant. Messrs. Ronald Bock and Gordon Stauffer ushered the guests to the guest pews. Rev. F. J. Lehman, father of the brideâ€" groom, performed the ceremony. During the signing of the register Mr. Reid played, "I Love You Truly", and for recessional music Mendelâ€" ssohn‘s "Wedding March." A recep tion was arranged at the home of the bride‘s parénts following the ceremony, and the bride and brideâ€" groont were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mre. Bock and Rev. Mr. Lehman and Mre. Lehman. Imemfur of St. Peter‘s: Lutheran churc)h. Besides her Busband, five 'brothon and three sisters survive. They gxx William Forler of Kitchâ€" ‘ener, Edward, Herbert and Elmer ‘l;‘:rur lgl n.,ganzl of Mr‘- Â¥o, Mrs. ; | Stie 0 ,Klteionor. Mrs. wm'fum. villé, and Mrs, Ed. R of Waterâ€" Buffet refreshments were served by Misses Kathleen Brubacher and Mabel Eagan. After the reception Mr. and Mre. Lehman: left on a honeymoon. WOMAN DIES WHILE VISITING FRIENDS When Ella Catherine Hoch, wife of Jacob Hoch, 17 Shanley St., Kitchener, was suddenly stricken by a _ heart attack, she passed away on Monday night, Aug. 14th, in her 49th year. , The late Mrs. Hoch, nee Ella Forler, was stricken while visltl:s friends at Brl,ht. She was rush to Dr. Railton‘s office at Plattsville where she died in a few minutes. Philipshurg in 1884. She was a memm“?t St. Peter‘s ,.Lnghdgnn The late Mrs. Hoch was born at ONIONS 8 » 25° LEMONS «. 25° NO. 1 COOKING LARGE SIZE VERDBLL Weddings COTTAGE ROLLS . 12« HAM =«â€" ». 3§° ‘will you find. â€" _ WEINERS 1+ 25° Shoulder or _â€" Chuck * 8° B|ad¢ » 1Q° SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAM 7%. » 19° SMOKED > Reinhardtâ€"Heit Lehmanâ€"Bock McKayâ€"Reld Deceased was born in Heidelberg, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Weber. She has been a resident of Waterloo for the past 15 years. Inâ€" tensely interested in church work she gave valued service and was an officer of the Emmanuel Evangelical Ladies‘ Aid and Women‘s Missionary Society. She was also a prominent member of the Ladies‘ Adult Bible Clase. The funeral was held Saturday with private service at the resiâ€" dence at 1.30 thence to Emmanuel Evangelical church for service at 2 o‘clock. Interment was made at Heidelberg Evangelical cemetery. Rev. G. F. Barthel, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, Kitchener, conâ€" ducted the services in the absence Of Rev. H. E. Kellerman. A wide circle of friends in Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo and district learned with regret of the ueath of Lillian May Weber, beloved wife of Mr. Washington Bricker, which occurred at her home, 136 Charles St., Waterâ€" loo on Thursday morning, Aug. 10. She was in her 44th year and slept peacefully away after an illness of a week. « In municipal organizations she was equally prominent, being a memâ€" ber of the Waterloo branch of % Victorian Order of Nurses and 0 the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Freeport SBanatorium and also of the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union. The death occurred at his home in Tralee on Sunday, Aug. 6th of Hugh Wright. He was an old and respected resident of that locality | and death followed an illnese, the last week of which he was confined | to his bed. The late Mr. Wright was born in Yatton then known as Little Buffalo, nearly 79 years ago but came to Tralee about 1878 where he conducted a blackemith shop until retirimg fifteen years ago. He was widely known not only at Tralee but in the surrounding district as well. He was postmaster at Tralee‘ and etation agent for a umber of years. In religion he was a mem:â€" ber of the Glenallen United Chnrch.l being a former Presbyterian, and un" ardent Liberal in politics although | never taking an active part. | Mre. F. Runstedier Brubacher, a son. The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank | Lessoâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Augu Runstedler of Kitchener, who passed to Mr. and Mre. Perlous I away at St. Mary‘s hospital, Kitchâ€" Scott St., Kitchener, a daugh ener, Tuesday morning, Aug. 8th, | Martinâ€"At South Wallenstein, at St. Clements, was well attended,| ust 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Chr many care being in the cortege from Martin, a eon. the Twin City. Interment was made | Willlamseâ€"At Kitchener, Augi in the R. C. comotery at 8t, Clomâ€" to Mr. and Mre. William Will ents, with Father Becker officiating | _ 41 Mi‘ehw street, a daughte at the graveside. Visitors were presâ€" | Kirkâ€"At West Montrose, Au eht from St, Agatha, Bamberg, St;| to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ki Cloments, , Linwood, Zurich and | daughter. Vfl#‘ States points. Brayâ€"At K.â€"W; Hospital, Aug. 0 ln.nos was the only child| Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bray of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Hinchberger Union Boulevard, Kitchener Besides his sorrowing widow forâ€" merly Elizabeth Scott to whom he was married 54 years ago, he is surâ€" vived by two sone, Clark Wright of Newton, and Leslie of Dorking. One eon John predeceased him 17 years ago. He is also survived by nine grandchildren also four brothere, William, of Pittsburgh, Pa., James of Vancouver, George, of Barwick, and David of Mimico. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, Aug. 9th, from his late residence to the Glenallen comeâ€" tery. Rev. J. A. Niel of Glenallen conducted the service. The pallbearâ€" ers were his two eons Clarke and Leslie Wright and four grandsosis, Kenneth, Elin, Rose and Roy. Wright. Mrs. Washington Bricker Obituary Hugh Wright SMM aâ€" Tinssr~ SUNNYFIELD io. 23 LIBBY‘S CORNED BEEF 2 :s 25« OLARK‘S PORK & BEANS 2 %%;;*25¢ BRUNSWICK SARDINES 6 s 25c GOLD SOAP 10 carss 33c SILVERBROOK PASi_UJRIZED CREAMERY ake A & P M.Jz t pouli eed ,I Jl Halc.”‘ll";u qu ": :‘:n{:'r ful':yh, un.auor{ passed and the prices are right. BUTTER â€"22° 27" SUNNYFIELD in». 23 FRESH SEA FRESH HERRING * 10° FILLETS lt GREEN LABEL of St. Clements. The pallbearers, were George, Pius, Leo and Robert Forwell and Joseph and Leo Runâ€" etedler, all cousing of the deceased. Following a brief illness, Lynel Kenneth, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Witmer, passed away early on Tuesday morning. He is s&\rvived by his parents and one Brother, Darcy. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the home of his gandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. itmer, of Nine Pines. Interment was made in the Latscher Mennonâ€" ite cemetery at Mannheim. DONATION OF $100 TO ORPHONAGE BY MISS POLLY SNYDER The board of the K.â€"W. Orphanâ€" age were agreeably surprised to learn of a $100 bequest made to the Orphanage by the late Miss Mary "Polly" ~gny_der of Bloomingdale. _ Miss Snyder, who died in March this year in her 95th year, was the daughter of the late John Snyder, one of the early residents of this community. Mr. Snyder came to this section from â€" Franklin County Pennsylvania, the first day of March, 1800. _ o â€" â€" Seven members of the board were present at the meeting on Mondway night and contributions were acknowledged from the followâ€" ing: Russell‘s Book Store, Boy Scouts, Oscar Gingerich, Mrs. R. D. Morrison, S. S. %oth, Petersburg, J. M. Schneider, Mrs. Melvilfe Snider, Waterloo, Mrs. Moses Bowâ€" man, Mrs. Noah Wafiler, Mrs. D. A. l‘-ean, Mrs. R. D. Morrison. Two Goats Used by Harvey Spancer to Throw Provincial Officer Off Truck. POLICE FIND A UNIQUE LIQUOR HIDE AT ST. CLEMENTS On raiding the rremises of Harvey Spencer, St. Clements, Sergeaht Bush and Constables Keeler and Embleton were baffied in their search for liquor for several hours. When a heavy rain commenced, Spencer asked permission to leave the house to round up his two goats and tie them in the barn. Later, when the officers had aenrche(i the barn for more than an hour in vain, they were about to leave when thef decided to search the goat stall. After they had removeg the goat they found a "hide" under some loose boards. Police observed that it was the most unique cache located in some years. Bowmanâ€"At Sixth of Peel, August 4, to Mr. and Mre. Noah 8. Bowâ€" man, a son. Brubacherâ€"At New Jerusalem, Augâ€" ust 4, to Mr. and Mre. Ivan G. Brubacher, a son. Lessoâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, August 10, to Mr. and Mre. Perlous Lesso, Scott St., Kitchener, a daughter. â€" Martinâ€"At South Wallenstein, Augâ€" ust 7, to Mt. and Mrs. Chrietian Martin, a eon. Willlameâ€"At Kitchener, August 8, to Mr. and Mre. William Williams, 41 Ml‘ohw street, a daughter. Kirkâ€"At est Montrose, Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Kirk, a datughter. Brayâ€"At K.â€"W; Hospital, Aug. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bray, 146 Lynel Kenneth Witmer m:. 14° 29c Tal !I 6 3i \it