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YOU KNOW THAT Word was received announcing the death of Angus Worden. 310 Mill street, Kitchener, who died in Ham- ilton Friday. He was " and had been in tailing health. Decessed wu t railway man with the former Gait, Preston and 'Henpeler electric raib way, retiring many years ago to " home in Gait. hut coming to Kitch- ener upon the death ot his wife in 1923. tHe has since resided with his daughter, in. R. N. Schedler. Béaides his daughter be Is sub vived .by six brothers and three lie term Funeral services were held at the residence or his daughter, 310 Mill street. Monday with interment in Mount View Cemetery, Gut. 'mportantNotioe The funeral was held Monday at 2.30 trom the Letter and Dreuinprr Funeral Home, Waterloo. thence to St. Peter‘s Lutheran Cemetery. mtetv ener, tor interment. Rev. J. '5ctunie, der, pastor of St. Matthew's Luther. an church, 'Kitchener, of which de teased was a member conducted the service. off the regular prices are given for a limited time to secure im- mediate cash. An unusually large variety of granites to select from, and the workmanship is all of the highest standard. Lot Ill allow you our designs and explain. Her husband predeceased her 11 year: 130 She 15 survived try one daughter, Mr.. Elmer Pal, Water- loo. two sisters, Mrs. John Jacobi. Henson road and In. John Grown. Wellesley, one brother, John Hein- rich Reason road, and one ttrand- child. CASPER BRAUN ESTATE The large stock of monuments in our show rooms are being offered at greatly reduced prices. DISCOUNTS UP TO 35% Mrs. Mary lulu I In. John A. lam" A native or Mlle-lay, In. Mary PR-Wm.---" “In”: ot runs Ian-s. “do: ot John Hunt, who leek "ration lollo'ln‘ . fracture had ruldud with her daughter, In. lot the hip in I an cull-laud in Inner Putt, " Young “not can. 3 the death not. on Saturday at In. Waterloo, tor the put Artt "ars,!lottn A. W. In bar can yur died at Kitchener, Waterlo. Hospital In Mar-hall cu horn in an» Friday mun 1n her run you. "Math burg, cum to Prat-on m Donn " In“ due [on stroke Inland month- year: "o. as In a member of atr0, ‘Knox Prenbyternn church and m Her husband predeceased her 11 ‘Ladiel' Aid Society. surviving no year: “a She Is Iurvlved try onollmr hulhnnd, one daughter, Ruth at daughter, Mrts. Elmer Pal, Water- home; two brothou, Munswrumm, loo, two aisle", In. John Jacuhl.‘ot about; Edward Behrunun, Pr» Hetrtson road. and Mrs. John Gremm. rum; tour “new, In. Catherine Wellesley, one brother, John Holn-‘Muln ot Wuhingwn. Ont.; In. rich Henson road, and one grand- Fanny mlglelnh, Blair; Mrs. Re child. bert Roger-on, Fergus and In (mas. The funeral was held Monday at Wheeler, Prawn. Sale of Artistic Memorials " Andrew St., Kitcluner Oppouito King Edward School Schreiter - Sandrock FUNERAL HOME " Benton St., Phonemo Angus Worden OBITUARY (lie "Oth!) hliey I r o “pod-ll, uni-ad to not" a n o b "unholy lid without any oil- of 0.90-- ovum-:3 Ex-Soda Pop King Born on New Dundee F8rm.-rn 87th For a "little pocket money" he bound eight acres ot grain in less than 10 hours and on another occa- _c.'on he sawed 10 cords of wood through twice in about nine hours to win a wager of $25. His last "Munt" “as during the hot wave in 1936 when on a torrid day in July he donned a coon skin coat and a pair of mittens and took}; stroll around the city square to prove that "he (an take it." A man over six feet, for years he teamed soft drinks around Waterloo County and became widely known. A sister, Mrs. Mac- Rae, is the sole survivor. Gavin hnihn § Paws ht ar Survivors are her husband, one son Earl, Kitchener. two when; Harry Schade and Geo. Salado. Kitchener, one sister, Mrs, John Gunner, Kitch- ener There will the a private ser- vice at the home " LMI on Tue-day, followed by 1 public service in the First English Lutheran Church. In- terment in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. E. G. Jacobi will ottieinte. The remains will be an the Schrdiehsand. [ruck Funeral Home until Tuesday at ll am. A Woodswck women, Mrs. Alexan- dria McKenzie Stalker, wife of Wm. A. Stalker, died Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. Claire Duf- fus. 188 Weber street east, Kitch- ener. The" funeral iserviee was held at Woodstock, Monday. GALT.-9avin Hamilton. 86, died in the hospital Saturday night after an illness of two months. (He was the ex-soda pop king of South Waterloo and noted tor his feats ot strength. He was born on a farm near New Dundee and had lived here all his life. He had spent his life in the open. A world war veteran, Albert John, Gough, 374 Louisa. street died at m. Mary's 'Hospital, Kitchener, on Satur- day, in his 42nd year. [He is survived by his wife and one daughter Doris May. at home, tour brothers, William, Ernest, Rich- ard and Isaac, all of Kitchener and one sister, Mrs. c. Runhe, of Wind- She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George W. 'Hbrper. Windsor, and Mrs. Dutrus, Kitchener. The funeral ll being held this t'I‘uesdny) afternoon from her late residence. " Oakmont Road, Tor-, onto. to Elmira Union Cemetery for burial. The motor oortege is expect- ed here about 3.46 9.111., standard Ome. Mn. J. P. Luckhart 'irLMrRA.-4word was received here on Sunday of the death in To- ronto an Saturday ot a former resi- dent of this town in the person of Mary Jane Luckhart. widow of the late J. P. Luckhart. in her 80th year. There passed away at her rumours 51 Water m, Kitchener, Mary F. Meyer, wife at John F. Meyer in her 59th year. she will born in Waterloo and on October 12, 1911. was married to John F. Meyer. She wan a mom- Ler of Rebeca Lodge. In. John A. Ill-aha" pi-N.---" “In.” ot ulna "on durum]: M10111). . tractare ot the hip in a nu culminated in Albert John Gough In. Mary F. Mayor Mn. A. M. Stalker "It WATIILOO ell-omen gLISTowaL COMPLETES T l CORONATION DAY PLANS I LIsToWnLe-The program for Coronation Day is about completed. ‘Tlie committee in charge report as Hollows: A royal saluate of 21 guns iv .11 he fired .by the recently formed battery; two acorns from the royal Iforests will be planted at the public (school. The uhoys' band and the Sal- ;wtion Army band will take part and 'rthty legion. Boy Scouts Girl Guides. !Brownies and other organizations lwill turn out. Two addresses will be given and music by combined choirs all churches. i Reference was made to his Ineet- Palmyra, Mo., and was a resident; (ing such world figures as Hitler, of Waterloo for over half is century. iGoering and Schacht of Germany, He received his early education at and of former King Edward vm. the Berlin High School, Normal Co-operative Tre'ee'" urld- . ‘school and University of Lehigh It ', He believed if Europe fo,l1owinriiiaiihGT, Pa. He taught school! "he world war had tried to live on for many years " Breslau, pm io-operative terms with Germany, a burg and Baden. In 1899 he re- KCOUMI'Y of 65,000,000 people, weitired from the teaching profession IWOllld not today htwe world hatred and accepted the position of super- de world re-armament. iintendent of the Waterloo Public (w.t.r Not Likely. . , Utilities, which position he held until y Speaking of W“ talk T. Europe, August, 1935, when he was con-I .Mr. Euler _did .not thipk.either 1.itr- tinned on the staff as tonsultant. i 2 Speaking of war talk in Europe, .Mr. Euler did not think either Ger- many or Russia wanted war. The seeds of war are in Spain, where two rival political systems are at ‘each other's throats. Unless Ger- many has an agreement with Italy, it would be mad to attempt a war. i In an interesting but brief talk of his travels in other lands, Mr. Euler stated that what impressed him was that human beings the world over are about the same. It is among these nations of individuals that Canada's department of trade and commerce 'seeks to promote markets for Cana- dian goods. Such markets are [illre'ln.e.? if Canadians, who produce po much, are to sell. If Canada is to sell, it must buy and it is for the [promotion of both buying and sell- ing that the trade and commerce -department has been created. He .spoke of the quota and exchanage Esystem in effect and the tariffs no longer keep products out of coun- tries. Germany opened its doors to Canada but practically put the .clamps on trade when it allowed :business men to buy Canadina goods Ibut not to pay for them. lMeots European Notables. _ Mr. Euler congrltulnted the Chamber of Commerce on its live organization and expressed his op- preeintion to Msyor Brandt nod President Alvin Brubaeher for the honor conferred on him in inviting him to address such s splendid hunting of Elmira citizens. The (Happy Cousins Concert Company pt.ontritettd, several enjoyable mu- lled selections. [Hut M the Bott. _ _ _ Canadians, declnred Hon. Mr. Euler, should not be too hasty. Avoid extremes, and bear in mind that we must have regard for the rights of others. BelfUhnesus, we must remember, is the cause of all our troubles, because, after 'ul, it is personal security that everyone wants. Tolls of Hi. Tuvalu. In the course of his remarks, Hon. Mr. Euler declared: "There is no denying the Net that we must have changes. The working people of Canada have a problem, and I believe our employers realize it. But let us sit steady in the boat. Let us go forward honestly to tInd CatMretb of our difBeultieB. Once we tInd the cause, we'll tind the remedy. Failing that, and unless labor and capital play fairly with each other, we shall Nee a recurrence of those difBeul- ties through which we have so re- cently passed." Don't Be Too "any. U ELMIRA.-canad" trade minia- ter, Eon. W. D. Euler, the guest speaker Friday night " the annual banquet of the Chamber of Com- merce, declared change. must be made in the economic structure if a depression similar to 1989 in not to recur. Over 100 members attended, with llyor Alex Brandt acting a chairman. TELLS OP VISIT TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES El-in Chg-Int of ' -v--I'+ In! Avid Extra-cs. Urged by Candis Trade Minister , The late Mr. Dobbin was married in 1886 to Miss Berah Bechtel, and, "his union was blessed with three' sons, Harold 0., owner of the Dob- [bin Garage in Kitchener and Water-, 'loo, Charles and William, who pre-' {deceased him some years ago. His iwidow and three grandchildren also' survive. I He was for many years a faithful member of the First United Churehl and one of the oldest members of , the congregation. He took a deep' interest in educational work and to The late Mr. Dobbin was born in Palmyra, Mo., and was a resident of Waterloo for over half a century. He received his early education at the Berlin High School, Normal EChPS’l. and University of _Lehigh at Floral tributes sent by friends banked the casket and drawing room and incinded wreaths from the Pub- lie Utilities Commission, First United Church ofrieitu Board, and others. Teacher and, Supetiqtendenl._ The honorary poll bearers were P. B. Boon, F. S. Kumpf, Wm. Henderson, C. R. Gies, Sum Schub, W. P. Kress, Geo. Grout, H. E. Rot; and Allen Shanta. The octive bear- ers were members of the Public Utilities ataif, J. B. Bertel, E. Rush, Wm. Hamel, O. Reiber, Geo. Hoff- men. am) George Eich. _ _ _ - Friends, rehtives end civic of- fieiah, "tended the funeral services held on Sunday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Simple end impressive ser- vices were conducted by the pastor of the First United Church, Rev. E. Vs]. Tilton, who with Rev. 8. L. W. Barton, of Niegoro Fells, a former pastor, paid tribute to the late Mr. Dobbin for his fine record of citizenship in home, church and civic Join. A tenor solo was "eetiveir sung by Mr. H. G. Mistele with piano 'uteompaniment by Miss Anna R. Benn, director and organist of the First United Church choir, of which deemed wu one of the first members. Following the service interment we: made in Mo_u_nt Porte cemetery. we: up and ground town the day be.. fore his passing. Death come un- expectedly and he expired from I heart attack before medical aid could arrive. Waterloo Citizen Buy Your Canvas & Camp Shoes Here YOU’LL PAY LESS --Biaeh, navy blue Ind lighter blue. Some with very incon- spicuoun little leckings in the bright Coronation colors . . . . some with . hint of waffle mark- inn over the surface. All from a maker who specializes in the designing of "half" size gab meats and succeeds in giving them very slenderizing and be- coming lines for lnrge women. SIZES 18% TO 26Ve (Continued Iron: Pig. tt -in n group of coats noteworthy for their good- fitting lines and long-wear- ing qualities. "hlf" Sizes G “odor- DWI Slur. Tom .50 No E. A. Link, Aviation Devices meor- 'porated. of Binghamton, N.Y.. have decided to open a plant in town and will employ forty men. Operations will commence immediately. This leompany has a large order from the iBritiah War Department and delivery 'is to commence Sept. 1. The new plant will be located in the Gibson harness factory building a thrmsatory structure. E. A. Link, the President of the American company. spent the past three days in Gananoque making firral arrangements, IhhNVILUE, Ind.-Wade Millman, wealthy 88-year-old farmer, who has set a mock funeral for himself for May 16. will attend his wlte's fun- eral first. Mrs. Millman. 78, died un- expectedly. ‘Millman, who has had a heavy cas- ket made for himself from an oak tree on his farm, said her death would not interfere with his funeral mans. War Industry to Locate Shortly at Gananoque PLANS TWO FUNERALS, ONE FOR WIFE, OTHER FOR SELF Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mrs. (Dr.) John Rata, of Toronto: Mr. Alex Riggs and Mr. and In. hater Patterson, all of Burlington, Mrs. Edna Kuhn, Chicago; In. Sarah Ellis, lnnerkip; Mrs. Byron Bechtel, and Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Benn, Grimsby; Mr. and Mrs. J. McPhee, Pualineh; Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell, Toronto; Mrs. Milton Bechtel and daughter Edith, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Riggs, of Freeman; Mrs. George Tilt and daughter Ruth of Preston' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hol- land and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robe) son of Tillsonburg; and Mrs; Clan Hnmilton, Mratford. the hat was a keen student, keeping threat of the times by reading the best in literature and current events. GANANOqUE. - Announcement we made in Gammoque by [not Eldon .Stnebler that a new industry would open in Gananoque soon. Waterloo No extra charge for use of our home-like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S. - Phone (WT Mt-mr,-.""