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Valuable Furniture, Houschold Effects, Bedding and residence, 121 David St., at Victoria SATURDAY, AUG. z9th, 1936 Please Note: Sale starts at 1.30 p.m. Columbian 8â€"tube cabinet radio with a full and very clear tone; 83â€" piece chesterfield suite, like new; antique black walnut settee; walnut ‘chesterfield table, like new; 2 walâ€" nut end tables; walnut end table and magazine stand; solid oak anâ€" tique telephone chair; 2 bridge lamps; several table lamps; oak bookcase; 8â€"piece solid oak (Queen Anne) dihink room suite; oak china cabinet; Barrymore Wilton parlor tug, 9 x 10% ft. with ozite under rug, a rug of charm -nd-durlbility;‘ Axminster dining room rug, 9x10 % ft., with ozite under rug, a very pleasing and decorative rug; numâ€" ber of good scatter rugs and mats; 3â€"piece mahogany â€" parlor suite; Hydro Electric cleaner; 3 walnut dressers; Simmons walnut steel bed with double coil springs; 2 oak dressers and stand; 2 single Simâ€" mons walnut beds, complete; Simâ€" mons double bed, complete; chest of drawers; new steel bed couch; bedroom box; rockers; Wilton hall runner, 12 ft. long; a large and good offering of all kinds of bedding and linenware; hall seat and mirror; 3 card tables; a new 4â€"burner Ace gas stove in cream; kitchen drop leaf table and 8 chairs in blue; small kitchen cupboard; kitchen clock; chimes clock; Singer dropâ€" head sewing machine; Beatty elecâ€" tric washer; clothes hampers; wicker chairs; oak tables; Congoleum rug, 10 x 12 ft.; 6 mirrors; phonograph; walnut candle holders and fruit stand; fancy glassware; silverware; odd and plain dishes; drapes; curâ€" tains and cushions; kitchen and cooking utensils; canned fruit and sealers; ironing board ; electric iron; toaster; square 4â€"burner gas stove; carpet sweeper; door drapes; some old paintings of pictures; bed lamps; screens; step ladder; garden tools; lawn mower; toboggan, 10 ft. long; flower boxes; and a host of other useful articles too numerous for deâ€" This is the kind of sale you want to attend for offering is good and clean. No reserve. Mrs. Williams is leaving the city. BREAKS LIGHT GLOBES A Kitchener motorist was arrestâ€" ed Saturday evening on a charge of being drunk in a public place after his automobile was driven inâ€" to a light standard in front of the City Cafe, b_rgaking_‘four_ 'of thg Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Buehler near Preston on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William White of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel on Sunday. _ large light globes. The driver of the car, whose name is not known, abandoned the machine and is still being sought by police. _ Mrs. Kate Keffer of Elmira spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Bechtel. [ B 0. â€" _ Miss Ella Geisel spent Sunday at Burlington Beach. . e § _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick and Miss Mary Feick of Doon visited friends in the vicinity on Sunday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sniled spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Terms â€" Cash. MRS. J. R. WILLIAMS, W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 592w. 35â€"1 BLOOMINGDALE Brings Results AÂ¥ Thousand Times The Waterloo Chronicle * Did you ever see a handbill on a reading table? * Did you ever see a live newspaper thrown into the waste basket without being read? NO ! * Did you ever see a picture of the new hat or pair of shoes you want come into the home via radio? * * Did you ever see a man carrying a _ NO ! IT Is BOTH READ FOR NEWS AND ITsS ADVERTISING Proprietress. THAT IS WHY ADVERTISING IN | _ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foerster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Iraemer of Mactor Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Household Effects. tion on the farm of the Late Carl Godglick, situated close to the c:g limits, on the Kitchener and Pete burg highway, on Stockâ€"2 black mares 8 and 14 years old, good workers; black cow to freshen Jan. 9; Swiss cow to freshen Feb. 11; red cow fresh 1 month; 15 Leghorn hens; 18 Plyâ€" mouth Rock hens; 24 pullets mixed. Implements and Vehiclesâ€"Deerâ€" ing mower; Cockshutt disk drill; 2 scuffiers; 1 Masseyâ€"Harris 3â€"section ijron harrow; 2â€"horse plow; one 1â€" horse plow ; M.â€"H. hay rake; Masseyâ€" Harris disk with tongue and shaft; M.â€"H. No. 10 straw cutter; Gilson 1% h.p. gas engine; fanning mill; root pulper; wheelbarrow ; team wagon; lâ€"horse wagon;, top buggy ; set bob sleighs; lâ€"horse sleigh; 2 cutters; hay rack; set double harâ€" ness; single harness and parts; 2 scoop shovels; beet fork; 20 ft. ladâ€" der; 10 cedar posts; grindstone; doubletrees; forks; shovels; chains, nng many other useful articles not mEntioned. Feedâ€"About 8 tons of alfalfa hay; quantity of straw; 200 bus. mixed grain; 25 rows of potatoes; 12 rows of mangels; 14 rows of turnips, all about 40 rods long; about 1% acres of standing feed corn. Household Effectsâ€"Kitchen range for coal and wood; kitchen cabinet; sink; 2 beds; mattress; dresser; 3 wash stands; 2 tables; chairs; Vicâ€" trola and records; 2 rockers; linoâ€" leums; hanging lamp; McCormick cream separator, 500 lb. capacity, nearly new; Daisy churn; wash tub; 240 lb. scales; large iron kettle; trunk; tables; mirrors; pictures; hand seeder; hand scuffier; garden tools; a lot of market baskets; cooking utensils; dishes; gasoline iron; flat iron; bench; pails; lamps; sealers; pair shoes and skates, size 3, and numerous other articles. Plan to attend. The farm is sold. Terms â€" C-uh: p The Late CARL GODGLICK Estate, _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Helm of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. Joe Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Culleton and Mr. and Mrs. Furlong and daughter Jean of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley. _ Miss Matilda Linseman of St. Clemâ€" ents spent a few days last week with friends and relatives here. 8. â€" Mrs. Fred McDonald of Tralee spent Sunday with her aunt, Mre. Fatrick Dougherty. _‘Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and son Neil spent Sunday with Mrs. John Loge! and family of near Macâ€" ton. _ Miss Mary Hanley spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Toronto. â€" Mr. and Mre. Charles Girodat spent Saturday afternoon in Kitchener. _ Mr. Den Hanley made a business trip to Milverton aog Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wenzel of Wayne, Mich., spent Sunday with Mrs. Romanus Groff. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O‘Donnell of Drayton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraemer and son Joseph of Dorking spent Sunday with Mrs. Bob Dew: There will be sold by public aucâ€" AUETION SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936 W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo §92w. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. NO ! NO ! NO ! HESSON Proprietors. billboard under his arm? 35â€"2 Children with good minds some times fail to learn as readily as they should. ‘There are different reasons for this. Among them is illâ€"health or the presencs of some physical defect. In schools where they are regular medical examinations of the pupils, these defects are often discovered. In many instances their correction is poselible. But all children are not fortunate enough to attend schools in which there are medical tests. How about the sixâ€"yearâ€"old who is just starting to school? Is he to be handicapped from the first day by defective vision o> imperfect hearâ€" ing? ‘The child tha: cannot see clearâ€" ly misses much thai is demonsetrated on the blackboard. Properly fitted glasees may give perfect vision. The child that is unable to hear much of what is said, may acquire an undeâ€" served reputation for backwardness. Yet even defective hearing may some times ‘be remedied. Illâ€"health due to poor teeth, disâ€" eased tonsils or adonoids, and faulty rutrition may be causes of listlessâ€" ness or inattention ‘These, as well as other abnormalities, may be re vealed by a careful examination, They could often be corrected before they interfere with the child‘s proâ€" gress in school. Mre. Levi P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowman of Waterloo, and also Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Israe] Martin of Wallenstein epent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mr. and Mrs. David Cressman of Elmira spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Weber. Mr. and Mrs. August Schnider and two daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hermel Foster at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weiss and tamily, Waterloo, spent Sunday with YÂ¥rs. Ludwig and Mrs. Joe Blummen and daughters Betty and Joan. Erb street west, where the line of the Grand iRiver Railway and also the C.N.R. cross Erb street. Gangs of men were working steadily for over a week at this job, and there is ‘Mr. Sidney Hoffman called on Mr. and Mre. Stephen Scherrer on Monâ€" day Sunday guests at the nome of Mr. and Mre. W. Goetz were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ward and son Firmand and daughter Ruby, Mr. Grasser, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grube and son Harold, Mr. C.‘R. Roberts. The guests were faâ€" vored by a number of pleasing gelecâ€" tions played on their Hawailan gulâ€" tars. Mr. Grube is the owner of the new Hawaiian electric guitar. Deer are again making their apâ€" pearance in the woodlands of Wal lenstein, a number of them having teen sighted lately. They are rather timid and shy, as eoon as they hear anyone approaching they are over the fence with a leap and a bound. w great ifi{fi-rdgemellf,slnce the track has been replaced. GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL Every child deserves the privilege «o |of starting to echool without unâ€" Children with good minds some necessary handicaps in the way of :mes fail to learn &s readily as they ‘illâ€"health or remediable physical de hould ‘There are different reasons fects. u* in Kitchener M;'NtS Martin made a business trip to Heseon on Monday. Miss Addie Smyder spent a few days in Kitchener. _ _ _ Rain was very welcome to the farâ€" mers around this district this past week and J. Martin who operates the chopping mil is hoping for more rain to arouse his lazy water wheel on account of low water. He has had to run the mill by a rather noisy and troublesome engine. Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber and family enjoyed an extended trip by motor on Sunday when they visited at Owen Sound, Southampton, Port | Elgin, Kincardine and other points taking in a conference held at Chesâ€"‘ ley lake. * o "Vlr David‘C. Martin spent Monday IMPROVE BAD CROSSING new crossing has been b_\!ilt on HAWKESYILLE Household Hints for the Mrs. Lealie Steenson and family of Goldstone spent the weekâ€"and with Mrs Jana Ann Steenson Mr. George Class conducted a sale at the home of Mr. George Steenson on Friday last, when the atock and honeehold effecte hbelonging to the estate of the late Mra. Steenson were diaposed of. Mr. Steenson intends going west to visit his mother in Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. fon Martin were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. Mrs. John Dierlamm and Mre. Olâ€" ver Scheifele are spending a few Cays with friends on this line. Mrs. Annie Breckbill, Mrs. M. Rath:â€" man, Miss Annabelie Matthews and Mr. Art Sheard of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Matthews. Mrs. Oliver Schiefele, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Trussler and son of Waterloo and Miss Lanore Hought of Hamilton visited on Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. John R. Jackson. Horseradish Sauce 4 tablespoons of cream. 3 tablespoons of horseradish. 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Some cayenne poppor. Method: Whip cream stiff. Add other ingredients slowly and mix Mr. Elwyn Cherry had the misforâ€" tune to have a cow killed by lightâ€" rning during the atorm which passed over here on Saturday night. well. This is good served with any number of cold meats. Mr. and Mrs. Syler and Mr. and Mra. Bramhall from near Palmerston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metzger. Mr. Albert Ruler apent Saturday in Kitchener. Summer Desserts A Simple Frozen Dish Freeze your frui‘s right in the can for Ice Cream or Salad. ‘This perâ€" tains to Peaches, Pears, Pineapples, Cherries, ‘Raspberries, Fruit salad, Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Melitzer of West Montrose spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Ion Martin and Mr. Martin. Raspberries in Cantaloup | prese A refreshing dessert: layer ‘Raspborries. | cuit Bugar. boilt ‘Cantaloup. | miru Method: Wash and chill raspberâ€"seithe ries. Halve the cantaloup. Sprinkle both powdered sugar with them. | An etc Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hahn of Toâ€" ronto visited over the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hahn. Bornâ€"At the Stratford General Hospital recently, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baechler, a son. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bast and famâ€" ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yantzi on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zehr and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Wellesley. _ _ o Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper and family spent a day recently in Markdale. Misses Marjorie and Janet Cooper spent several days last week with their cousin, Miss Thelma Adam of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammond and daughter Fay of Kiichener were reâ€" cent visitors with \Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. $ Miss Magdalene Helmuth spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, South Easthope. _ Mrs. Mose Helmuth left on Tuesâ€" day for New York State where she will spend the week with her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Daniel Roth. _ __ y _ Bornâ€"On 'Alrx'gust 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Schlegel, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yantzi and tnmili’ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, 3rd line Wellesley. _ o Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer were Sunday visitors with relatives at Bloomingdale. _ _ _ 80 Miss Wilma Lebold of Gravel Road spent Sunday with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lebold. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zehr called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagler, Poplar View, on Monday. Method: Pack can in ordinary pail. Use equal parts of !ce and salt. Let Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson‘ were Mr. and Mre. Milton Latsch and daughter Norma, Miss Alice Latech and niece, Margaret Krueger, of Kitchâ€" ener, Norma and Margaret are reâ€" maining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil and Lester were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. Ei‘wyn Cherry and son Billy were Sumiay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper. Miss Dorâ€" othy Matthews of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart and family of Toronto called on friends on the line one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert and daughter Charlotte Ann accompanied YÂ¥r. and Mrs. C. Tabbert of Linwood and Mr. James Stewart of Hamilton and spent Sunday at Hopeville and Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuntze callâ€" ed on the former‘s mother near New Hamburg on Sunday. _ _ _ __ Mr. David Junker of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Junker. Missés Marjorie and Janet Cooper visited ‘Tuesday with their cousin, Mre. Ellwyn Cherry of the 3rd of Poel. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sippel of near Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weicker. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Maurice and family of Detroit were recent visiâ€" tors with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Peter Grubber. x R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN DOROTHY ANN S EAST ZIORRA COOKING HINTS YATTON | ‘1% pints of flour. ‘ 2 heaping teaspoons of baking powder. | & heaping tablespoons of lard. l Little salt. ! _ Milk. Washed blackberries. Method: Mix dry ingredients. Stir ir milk until mixture is thick enough lto drop. Put in pan (iron kettle or | preserving kettle preferred). Put a liyer of fruit and then a layer of bis |1uit doughâ€"alterniting. Cover with boiling water and iet cook 15 to 20 |n.lnu£s_ Serve hot immediately with ‘either hard sauce or molasses dip or Field manager A. B. Brubacker of the _ Waterlooâ€"Wellington _ Holstein Breeders‘ Association informed the Chronicle that the American buyers lapproclated the superior type of Holâ€" ‘ntelns to be bought in Waterloo and adjoining counties and are paying ‘utlnfuctory pricee which compare well with that paid in 1935. As the demand for Holsteins is increasing and will continue to do so for some years Mr. Brubacker believea Waterâ€" loo County farmers will be well adâ€" vised to go more extensively into the breeding of this type of cattle. As regarding county crop condlâ€" tions Mr. Brubacker atated wheat and barley and hay were good while cats wa« quite short and below averâ€" age. The normal yleld of oats per acre is 30 bushels and heavy yleld 60 to 65 bushele to an acre. The rains the past week will help the growth of corn and roots and pasture a great deal \ _ ‘Wodding bells were ringing at the M.B.C. parsonage Saturday evening, when Mr. Henry Waterman of New Dundee and Mrs. Jessie Bingeman of ,Kltchener were united in marriage @by Rev. Mr. N. H. Schwalm. ‘The couple will reside at New Dundee. Recent visitorst at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. M. Mader were Mr. A. Geiâ€" ger and Mrs. H. Oetzel of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and _sons Arnold and Calary of Stratford. it stand 3 hours. Unpack when reaâ€" dy to serve. Dip for a few seconds in hot water. Cut off top of can at one end. Take out fruit. ‘This makes a pretty cylinder of frozen fruit. _1 cup of molasses. _ 1 heaping tablespoon of Ibutter. _ Method: Let it boil thoroughly but not quite as much as for candy. Serve hot. An easy way to make this is to start it cooking when one first sits down to dinner and it will be done when ready to serve. The best type Oof Holstein cattle continued in demand for export by United States buyers. Toâ€"day 75 head were shipped from Waterloo and 40 head from Stratford to C. 8. Erb & Co., of Middletown, Pa., heavy buy: ers of export cattle in Ontario durâ€" ing the past six years. Another simâ€" ilar shipment will be made in Sepâ€" tember. Breeders‘ Association Making Large Shipments to United States. . Rev. Oscar Burkholder and son Clayton, daughter Marie spent the weekâ€"end at Sudbury and points north. Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Steppler were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jecob Sauder and daughter Edith and Mr. and Mrs. John Heer were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Westfall at iSt. Jacobe. Mr. Roy Brown of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel reâ€" cently. With the approach of fall, houseâ€" wives are turning their attention to house furnishings in preparation for the season‘s entertaining. _ The Acker Furniture Company, Kitchâ€" ener‘s Credit Furniture Store, are offering on page five interesting values in furniture and household accessories with only a small down payment necessary. On the same page Mundy‘s Shoe Stores in Galt and Kitchener tell you "of the famous Dr. Locke shoes. Heavy Demand for Export Cattle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steppler were | pleasantly surprised on Friday even-i img by the Young Men‘s Sunday | School class of the Evangelical Church, Bridgeport. Mr. Steppler is a member of the class. The evenlngf was spent in games, followed by the presentation of an appropriate. gift. A dainty lunch was served after the presentation. 1 â€"‘Mr. and Mrs. Aarcn Mader and son Garflield Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. I1. Apple at St. Jacobs, _ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mader have left on a motor trip for points north On page eight the Wentworth Radio and Auto Supply Company suggest an easy way to buy a new 1937 RCA Victor radio at a small weekly cost. Mr. and Mrs. Will Newman and daughter Vanda and son Richard of Brown City, Mich.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel. The F. Steele Ltd., Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrists, warns of the result of the school child reading small print daily. See their notice on page 4, along with a message from the Maher Shoe Stores, formâ€" erly the Naborhood. Goudies, Kitchener‘s Leading Deâ€" fiartment Store, have bargains in ouse dresses on the third page. Of course, the theatre notices are on that page as well. The local echoo‘ will open on Tuesday, September 1st. â€" Watermanâ€"3ingeman Wedding. SHOPPING Blackberry Pot Pie With Molasses Dip Sarah Jones BRESLAU Molasses Dip \Kitchener Builds | 2 New Schools Both contracts were let to the lowâ€" est tender, and Oscar ‘Wiles, Kitchâ€" ener contractor, will construct the two new schools. The Westmount school is expected to be completed late this fall, while the Patricia street schoo}l will probably be finâ€" ished and ready for use by next . Raster. Contracts Let for $66,000 q Structure and $5,700 Port _ Kitchener will have two new schools, which are expected to proâ€" vide for the needs of education in the city for at loast the next five to ten years, the Kitchener Public Schoo} Board decided at their monthâ€" ly meeting last Thursday night. ‘Total cost of the two new buildâ€" ings will be approximately $72,000, of which 66,279 will be spent on the Patricia street school, while a new jortable type of school will be erectâ€" ed on the ‘Westmount site at a c0st of $5,721. ‘Twenty year debentures at three percent will be issued by the city immediately to filance the building program. Wiles‘ tenders called for an expenditure of $38,389 on the genâ€" eral contracting of the Patricia St. institution, and $2,966 for the Westâ€" mount portable school. Contracts for wiring, plumbing, etc., were also let by the ‘board. Surviving are her husband, two sone, Andrew of Windsor and Joseph of the Sault, and oue daughter, Mrs. Walter Frayling of Hespeler. ‘The funeral was held in Sault Ste. Marie on Monday. Word was vreceived on Friday of the death of a former Hespelr resiâ€" dent, Mrs. Andrew Connell at Sault Ste. Marie. He is survived by a widow, who was Anna Wettlaufer before her marriage, and three sisters, Mrs. Jane Landreth and the Misses Ida and Florence, all of Preston, and two brothers, Charles E. Edgar of Chicago, and Harry C. Edgar of and occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Maiers, Frederâ€" ick street, Kitchener, on Monday, at the age of 79. c s c s ‘The death of Christian J. Krueger, Rose street, Kitchener, occurred at his home on ‘Thursday in his 43rd year, following a lingering ailment. William R. Edgar William Robinson Edgar died at his Preston home Tuesday after an illness of over a year. The deceased was well known in Preston where he had lived for over fifty years. There survive one brother, Arnold Marchand, of Tottenham, and one sister, Mrs. Henry MacDonald of Buffalo, N.Y. She was predeceased by two brothers, the late Oscar Marchand of Kitchener and Emil Marchand of Milton, and by one sister, the late Mrs. Arthur Pequeâ€" gnat, of Kitchener. _ _____ _ August Keltenborn, elderly Wellesâ€" ley, resident, passed away in that village on ‘Wednosday last, at the home of his son, Henry. Deceased was in his 88th yoar. Surviving are six sons, George of St. Jacobs; William of Grimsby, Jaâ€" cob of Milverton, John of Toronto, Henry of Wellesley, Edward of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., 27‘ grandchil dren. He was predecesaed by his wife several yeare ago. ‘There survive, his wife, one son Harry, and one daughter, Kathleen, a ‘brother August of Walkerton, two sisters, Mrs. John Struck, Kitchener and Mrs. William Fisher of Hamilâ€" The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the Schreiterâ€" Sandrock Funeral Home to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. Serâ€" Â¥ices were in charge of Rev. A. J. Lewis, of Benton Street Baptist ton Preston. Church, Kitchener. Funeral eervices were held from the home of his son Henry, of Welâ€" lesley, to St Peter‘s Canada Lutherâ€" an church, Wellesley for service. Inâ€" terment was made in St. James‘ Luâ€" theran cemetery, North Easthope. _ The funeral was held from the SYchreiter‘Sandrock Funeral Home. Miss Amie Marchand The death of Miss Amie Marchâ€" Monday, 8R p.m.â€"â€"Young People‘s League Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Missionary Study. Sunday, August 30, 1936â€" 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages 7.00 p.m. Service in charge of the Minister 11.00 a.m.â€"The Pastor. 7.00 p.m.â€" Union Park Service. Monday, 7 p.m.â€" Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. Waterloo First United Church sUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"Mary hath chosen the better part." Has this a meaning for world conditions? 7.00 pm.â€"Service in Park. Theme by Rev. Tilton, "The soul hath said." Some inferences from Beverley Nichol‘s last book Community singing. All welcome. Bible School _ â€" â€" _ 9.45 a.m. Mrs. Andrew Connell Christian J. Krueger mmanuel Evangelical Church August Keiterborn Obituary alvary Evangelical Church Co:ner King and William Sts., Waterioo Corner Cedar and Water Sts., Waterloo REV. H. A. KELLERMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1936 REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director A cordial welcome to all St. Jacobs J. P. HAUCH, Minister glllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllIllllllg 5 DRY CLEANED Kitchener.â€"The Eastern Mennoâ€" nite College Faculty Quartet of Harâ€" risonburg, Pa., are assisting in a seâ€" ries of meetings this week which are under the direction of Bishop C. F. Derstine of First Mennonite Church, Kitchener. The members of the quarâ€" tet are also giving talks on various nights of the week. Bishop Derstine is delivering a sermon every evening. While in the city, the quartet are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ‘Betzner, ‘Cameron street, Kitchener. YOU KNOW THAT Mrs. Sarah McRae ‘The death of Mrs. Sarah McRae, Allen street, Waterloo, occurred at her bhome on Satusday morning in her $5th year, following a lingering jlinese. iPredeceased by her husband, John McRae, a number of years ago, she is survived by three grandchildren, Mrs. F. A. Murphy, Miss Rhea Mcâ€" Rae and Mr. John R. Y. McRae. ‘The funeral was held on Monday from the Walker Funeral Home, Rodâ€" ney, Ont., with interment being made in the Purcel] Cemetery, Rodney. E Waterloo, Phone 181 S c nnmmmmnmmmnummmimmmmmmmitise Men‘s Outftter 34 King St. S. _ â€" m.o‘ WATERLOO ' Quality L. R. Detenbeck Waterloo No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funcral Service 160 King St. S. â€" Phone 677 188 King St. N., CLOTHES Men‘s Suits Men‘s Topcoats Ladies‘ Plain Dresses SNOXELLS BUY GAS AT Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 DRY CLEANING ASSIST AT MEETING 59¢ of for the use of t h e â€" Funeral Home; it is one of the faâ€" cilities placed at the disposal of all who call THERE is no Lo vormpda charge made Waterloo AA0A08®