The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TORONTO. -- Three hit-and-run accidents Were reported to police Monday afternoon within five min. utes. One driver was arrested after a chase along city streets at 50 miles an-hour. Lloyd Sherman, 19, Summit Ave- nue. was charged with theft of a motor car and with failing to return to the scene of an accident. Motor- cycle Constable Herbert Wheeldon chased Sherman for one and one. quarter miles before forcing him' to stop at Beaconsfield Avenue and Dundas Street West. Police charged Sherman took a motor car from near the City Hall and slightly dam- aged another while driving near Spadina and Grange Avenues. Sherman was in custody before the car was reported stolen. 3 Hit-Run Cases In Five Minutes About the same time, vpolice were told a motorist hit a parked car on Neepawu Avenue, east of Ronces- valles Avenue, and damaged it, but did not stop. An out-of-town car was said to have hit a truck at Rich- mond Street after failing to stop for the'stop sign at Duncan Street. He kept going after the accident. Royal Cars On View at CME. Specially built at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Canada, the two record-sized convertible sedans, the largest ever constructed in Canada for pausenger use, and embodying many features and luxuries that have made automotive history, are expected to arouse the same public interest and admiration at the Exhibition as they did during Their Majesties' triumphal tour of the Dominion. TORONTO, Aug. 25. - The two huge maroon Me-Laughlin-Buick automobiles used by the King and Queen in their tour of Canada will be on display at the Canadian Na- tlonal Exhibition, beginning Friday of this week. it:,,-,,,),?,,,',:.,]?,;)!?,!,] Waterloo Theatre One of the etgrs--which are iden- "Frontier Marshaii" MON DAY and TUESDAY Thin-y . Friday _ "trardar Betty Grnble . Inciie Coo- scum "no": HENIE. POWER NOW PLAYING STANLEY ml LIVINGSTON}! m. ADDED ATTRACTION Randolph Scott Binnie Barnes Free Parking _--- Duke und Ontario Sta - 2 FINE FEATURES - NANCY KELLY . RICHARD GREENE SPENCER TRACY Dmdod by HENRY KING “it may lad.- am but in .rrbai.tt-e-a- '_'m'_artor"-a-.r, Mummy-chunk.- WAUER BRENNAN CHARlES COBURN SivOodrk HARDWKXE HENRY HULL HENRY TRAVERS rho Gert “any can out cum-Nod! Post $5,000 Reward For Murderers "Thia is offered in accordance with our purpose to leave absolutely' nothing undone to apprehend thel criminals," the attorney-general: said. "We already have a substan-‘ tial force of provincial police work- ing on the case and hope that the offer of the reward will supplement, their efforts so that the criminals, may be brought to justice. ( TORONTO. = Attorney-General Gordon Conant announced the Ontario Government's offer of a $5,000 reward for information re- sulting in the arrest and conviction! of the person or persons responsible‘ for the murder of John Milroy andv his sister, Annie, in their farm home near Gait, on Saturday. l "This was a most dastardly crime, jeopardizing every farm home and, in fact, every home in the Province of Ontario. Every re- source of the province will be utilized to effect speedy and sure punishment. "They can have all the police they want down there," Mr. Conant said. "We'll put the whole force in action, if necessary, to bring the criminals to justice." Mr. Conant said he will be the person‘to adjudge how the $5,000 is to be apportioned is more than one person claims it. Extradition proceedings will be instituted if necessary it"the arrest is made in a foreign country. Mr. Conant said, and he invited anyone with informa- tion on the case to telephone or tele- graph him or the commissioner of provincial police at Queen's Park here. tical except for the upholstery colour-will be on display in the Automotive Building, while the other will be a feature of the Gen- eral Motors Parade of Progress Ex- position, one of the most unique 1nd ellbgrate innovations of the 1939 “Magnificient Fraud" Ltord Nolan AKIM TAMIROFF Monda v and Tuesd in Janice Lo'nn ay Margaret Manny. said she was on her way to meet her mother and walk home with her. when she dis. covered she had mean critically in- lured. Mu. Gertrude Adm. who In tah. ing her dog tor a walk on King 81. ml the time of the accident. and Illa had seen the 'Weseloh car coming down the hill. but didn't tee In. MoCarttty at nny time prior to the cash. “I saw what I thought were two! legs [lying up in the air." relatedt Miss i. Nowell, of Gait, passenger in! a car which passed try an the accl- dent occurred. The reason I watch. ed this woman crossing the street. was (because my own mother was killed the same way." silo subbed. ex-f tut-using the bend, homer, that Mrs. licCarthy had tugtricient time to cross the street without being Mt. Leo MeCarthy, son of the dead wo- man. said he talked with Weseloh, driver of the car iollowing the acci- dent. “I told him he must hare been driving very fast tor the condition my mother was in." stated McCarthy, and he replied: Yes, I was." Weseloh. driver of the car, told the Jury he had been travelling at about 20 miles per hour. There was a parked cu on the right hand side and he had just passed it when the accident occurred. he said. B.C. Residents Join To Fight Flames According to Dr. Evin, who can- ducted a post mot-tom examination, Mrs. McCarthy attt%red multiple u. ceruuona of the liver, parlor-tuna ot the rlshl lung. (mum-ed pelvh and cumuuiom of the have! and kidney. Death “I due to shock, however, he said. "t had just let my little do; " the leash and when I heard I thump, the sound ot breaking (has and brakes squeal. d thought it was him that had Ibeen hit," she told the Jury. The car wan going ‘siowly’, the said. adding that " had 'been raining that evening. _ "t didn't see the woman until ahe was about ten feet away She seemed to dart news In front ot me." he said. “I don't know why [didn't see VANCOUVER. -- Hundreds of me ond youthful volunteers htgled stubborn forest fires raging in Northern Alberta, British Colum- bin and along the Ptseitie coast from Washington Jitate to California.» All available equipment has been pressed into service and the fire.. fighters said rain is needed badly if any headway against. the blazes is to be made. High winds are ham- pering the tirtsfurhters in some areas. J. A. Hutchison, Assistant Direc- tor of Forestry for Alberta, said the situation in the northern part of that province is I'definitely serious." Two fires in the Whitecourt are- north of Edmonton broke away from firefighters during the week- end. They had been under control for some time. Two other new out- breaks were reported in the Merco district west of Edmonton. Firefighters in British Columbia and Washington forests are waging a bitter struggle against fires there. The British Columbia forests have been closed completely, but in Washington the closure order “lect- ed only logging in the western sec- tion. More than 600 men ttnd boys were fighting four fires in the Koo, tenny district of British Columbia. The boys volunteered their services when I" nvailnble men had been culled out to thrht the ttrea. ( With; only A (a all"... the jury. omen!“ 'tntrqrt Um. drive: or tho at. d any that in (so-muo- with the ”dam. point.- Lu out In and stopped aUMtqt It and, u a. will: ot Input, an bro doing All tn In. now to “old the sedan-t." t "t in Jun Boing to M when I you"! I crash. and looking out my window. Ali win: -amsd to be a human Iona, lying “an: the curb," lured or. Bring. who in called to the we. Police Sergeant Edward Campbell teamed that the victim had been knocked right out at her shoes by the Impact. Her glasses Were picked up near where the car stopped. he Vain! In Fatal Crash tnnduo’awuhmm 'teMra.%rtha m.u.uuuy 1.ttrrqdo.be.tneriemnrttAaItr.r on [mmmquuut l. Momma. to that Jury’l mm. In. lcCanhy‘n dam in due to mach no: “and M. w. D. Evin. in Iron: ot who“ residence [ho accident occurred. aid tho "e. "mis ls “MADE AT NIGHT” Urn, had moo. reamed to Mun-J the night at August 8, and died only the morning}! Am". W. Wednesday and Thursday 'eff nun. B"Jh"Rrq- ADDED ATTRACTION I Cabins and other buildings in the settlement were sally gnrhed with 'Mitrt2Cty boasts and welcoming arches ‘were erected at the entrances. The colonists cheered and applauded when Lady Weedsmuir distributed candy among the Sudeten children. and applauding range“ trom Clo- jello-Slovakia .lHe heard them tarpon 1“we as a free people have (mud n new home here In a tree country." [He welcomed them to the Dominion in the name ot the King. Lord Tweedsmulr showed [more-t in all details ot the Sudetena' escape from Europe. The colonists pro-ent- ed him with In album ot photographs and an address of welcome. Lord Tweedsmuir wished the up! oRAPNo+.--Dr. S. t White (lens "every happiness and pr“. made I traualuion d! a pint of cold parity." All through their totorr,i"or8uP blood into 'atrnty Miller, 3". Britain and her Dominion has been Tear-old Proton Township tanner. glad to give homes to exiles who had ttho 'tttta turtamsd local doctors with honorably left their own couktriGr,lt!ie game tight he has, out ID darirsg he said. . Itht P"ttitrhtetett days to live. The mutual greeting and the core: The lbinln were obtained hr the menial linked with it formed a high-‘clnb. “rotting With Willi!!! Gtrtttrfer, light ot Lord Tweqdtmtuir'tg tour MILAN and the Department “Game through Northern Alberta and iiiislamt Fisheries, The object is comer. Pete River bloc of British Cotumhia.lvation and multiplication or wild The governor’s reception by the life. refugee-s took place on the Oundyi One otnclat Quid there had not ranch near this town, 472 mile. been more than one open season on northwest ot Edmonton. Five tumiratranta in this district in Imeen area Sudetem have settled more years. Kent and was“ Counties. on and are rebuilding their lives in tar-Elbe other hnnd. have In 0W1“! mere since Germany sheathed their every WNV. I homeland int your, I The ehttr hopes to stock moon Arrive at C.N.E. Gates Early To Be First In "We didn't want any one to get? ahead of us," agreed Leonard Bum; ey, 16, of 303 High Park Avenue,) and Marvin Henderson, lil, of 522 Indian Grove, in explaining their, enr_ly ruin], I Red-haired Marvin, a fifth-year, student at Humberside Collegiate,‘ brought a cot and blankets; fair- haired Leonard, third-year student: at Western Technical School,'; brought a mattress and blankets rolling up in a asp-win. l "Canada can give you a great deal, but there is also a good deal that you can give to Canada." the governor general and. TORONTO-TWO boys, equipped with a cot and blunkets. arrived at the Dutrerin Gates of the C.N.E. It 7 a.m.. Monday to be the first in line for admission when the Exhibi- tio1urper.t.sr at 8 I.m., Friday. "H it rains we'll sleep in the sheV tered section," said Marvin, point- ing to the are. melt the Dufferin Gates where street: cars stop dur- ing the Exhibition. "Otherwise, well 1letp out.h.tr.e in the open,? Tweedsmuir Gives Warm Welcome To Sudetens The mutual greeting and the cer9 mania- linked with it formed a high- light ot Lord Tweedlmuir's tour through Northern Alberta and the Peae River bloc of British Columbia. Each boy said his mother smiling- ly disapproved his intention to wait four full days for the C.N.E. open- ing. "Mother and dad are coming down tonight to see how we are tet- ting along," said Leonard, younger son.of.Mr. and Mrs. Ifwis Bailey. his mother’s-car to bring the equip- ment to the C.N.E. gates. He ex- peets to have to phone Inter for food. TUBPBR GREEK. B.C.-aatrd Tweedunulr. governor-general. to celved homage here from smiling Marvin, son of M11135. iriarer. son. said he brought enough food _ft_)r twgptyzfour hours when he used to.“ mend no not can. no: Ill, " mm. doeHrqd in m qttite wttiis" to my a» (or endow. which you“ lead to tho conviction of than "than.“ tor the not. 'ran-trd-Maas-- “MI-bush“ tot-ttrt..--..' tin-mummy" “turban-Ilka“ wwwm . homuncmlmwuh menu-mum highway urea and - - mum's-Ghoul! huear.TN-ir"dqtV sneak!” nu!" In It h atno an“ that I; tbs name district In“ winter syrup in oourd h n hat with din-trout =rll'."" I Thur-day - Frill-y - S-luidny AUGUST " - " - " Mary Bola-d . Char“. Hutch. Donald O'Connor In "HER MAJESTY" Dinnerwnre to the Ladies - Thur., Fri. Stark Aha! Sud-y Mid-i'LI "N IJII. a Mo... TIC... Wad. AUGUST " - " . Mt --- AUDI” ATTRACTtorq - Will-co Decry - Jacki. Cooper "CROSS STITCH" Dhmemn to the Ladies. r... rum. H a... a than. an. -- ADDED ATTRACTION - MFA rand d ”I. “Treasure Island" Ann Shorid-n Pat O'Brien _ John Payne “NIGHT WORK" Vic tor McL-glon Tom Brown - Nun "EX.. CHAMP” “Indianapolis Speedway" In hill Grey Miller was knocked unconscious when a wagon ran into him on his tttrm at Badjerol. twenty-(our miles north of here. Dr. Martln or Dnndalh rushed him to mourn Ihatrerin Kw oital here. Dr. White. assisted by Dr. J. W. Leach and Dr. Mirth. open!- ed late that night and found that Mlller'n Intestlnnl‘ tract had been punctured in two places. The club hopes to stock moon with enough pheasants to hold an open season In the future, but to do this it will be necessary to comer“ the prtssent stock carefully. Injured try the tongue of a wagon, Miller has been given up by doctor: on several occasions as a bomb.” case. Since his injury on July " he has received more than ten blood trmmslons to chat the Internal bleeding arrottght Ott' my the blow of the wagon. _ . Inject Cold Storage Blood To Save Farmer's Life . v, "it is simply spectacular the was this young man has held onto life; I have never Been anything like it in my life below. We are trying everything to help him get hotter. We have two pints of blood stored in the refrigeration plant in the ho- pitai now tor transfusions. but I am afraid it will be all used up by night," Dr. White said. Two days alter the operation Mil- ler developed pneumonia, and doe tors felt that he had little chance of living. However, he also: the pneu- monia only to be seized by severe bleeding. His family was summoned to his bedside by Dr. White. s%uth'rA.-O'irat atop In an mi.- she elon to stock Lawton County. and parllcularly this dhlrlcl. with pheasants, Wu when recently when click]; ot the West [Amman Rod and Gun Club relenodjlxty hall'- grouu “DIM: in neUrt6orhood wood lots. , 60 Pheasants Freed by Club "We decided 'thal the only way to onset the loss ot blood murtr in» fusions, Dr. White said. No we called for donors. More than twenty- tive men in the district surrounding his farm volunteered to give blood, but only tttteen were found to have the same grouping u Miller. 9n the fifth day the bleeding stopped, but Friday the hemmhorrage recurred." Corona: Dr. 14153 aid that death was - neeid.ntal had then weak! btsi't', imam th . n. In «and III a orna- in " " Pete" Lam Church. tn" In: . produce of the Toronto Connor-nun, of Music Ind ttid pout- graduate wurk u the ham Banal of um, Rama”)?! She had boon the organist " St. I'ett.r't tor .itf.teea yen: _qrsd Jrrior td aa than}; iaGaGCiia Church of the Good it'll1Ul and also " Bt. In“. tgghNBMTML - In. M t mm: that . min of when} II"! put my. tho Inna _ LONDON, Entt.-rA child's bicycle believed to hnve acted as I con- duetor for lightning, was Blamed for the death of six persons and in- jury of thirty others during I severe electrical storm over the london area. testfAuiiF-aieA"tluui.' In 1ttrdqm-l't body - t?etubthehmrudrfter,hrhrd "no yam Muly con- nouod it“ will“ 7 Tip whigw of the bathroom III ton-d Blame Bike For Death of Seven The victims of the storm were en- joying A quiet summer nfbernoon in anentine's Park, in suburban IIs ford, when the downpour begun. They rushed to I nearby shelter but I bicycle placed nelr '- Wooden stand apparently nttruted the lightning._ - _ Most of the vrctims were women and children. Also in the shelter were I few workmen who had been installing an electric cnble in the vicinity. - _ 7 A womnn was slightly injured u a result of In explosion, accom- panied by ttre, in n subwny conch of the Wembley Park Station. A short circuit “used by rain wu the our of the accident. Would Reduce Car Accidents BTRATFORD,-1n an effort to reduceJrIMc accidents to a mini- mum, and in which respect Strat- ford has an enviable record, re- stricted loner for parking are being marked with orlnge point It prep ent, for the guidance of motorists. Once these areas have been cleIrl marked out, tralBe renlltionn will be strictly enforced. including no U turns It the main intersections of the city. Chief Constable Bonny outed May that motoriote will be given every dance to become at quintet! with the new re htionl, but ofter that violator: til”; given i%iii Ind lummoned into court. fo my. one. the Ila-u “thud-bod. It h by ”cf-i the; “Tm. boy reproduces the an or IMO. when: without a perceptible time in. Welter"! between words ot the weaker “0'" Ind his own," or. 8000011! ndded. wild? To Magnet himself the "we ’lrajl is Just In much A punk. 'N I0! 'nmd it on! by Incident two ”on , on no," he "id. I in; now recite A low “not of po- ‘etry." the psycholoyst "id. "Scone“. prowl-or of "mm " Ithe University ot Baltic. utter tech ‘lng the youth with cluslc quotation; _scientitie tome t'hteu And even lforelgn [Ann-gel. Word tor word, the psychologln's npeoch gnawed a duet on the lips ot his ”Eject, amen the "A'ttm." Dr. Scofield has“ his experiment by putting the youth through a series of teen 1nvoiv5ng complicated neu- rological terms. Masher tumnded without Emulation. He began: “Hence loathed melan- choir." and Mueller. picking him to with the ttrst sylla’bie. recited with him: "Ot cement: and blacks“ mrd- night born in Simian an forlorn. 'Mongsl horrid shapes and lights and sounds unholy. . . A'hm. . ." “I can do this. without looking at I person." Inner uid. “just as long as I can hear him." "Phe boy has such I grent capacity tor high-akin“ attention to the VHF, atlon of sounds as they appear In spee‘ch.1hat " In phenomenal." Dr. Reoftemt declared. . Say momma. In Homes Would Cuf hh Losses Property valued at more than 81,- "800,000 was destroyed in 4.179 tire. in Ontario in April. May and June ot this yen and ofnculustatutims, released today. show that approxim- ater 69 per cent of the total Bres, representing approximately 24% ot the' total looses, occurred in dweli. ingrs in which much ot the ion could have been avoided, according to an announcement by the Canadian Un- derwritem' Association. Fourteen per cent of the total tire. were caused by carelessneu in smoking which led to deatrucuon of property smoundng to $935,090. by far tbs largest indlvldul'l cause of the long exceeding $1,800,000. Number of Fires On Upgrade In Ontario. , “DINA, N:Y. - Nineteen-yearn” hunch Inner, I hum echo, who Ihnuluneomly dunno-tea MW. speech, had balance puzzled Monday with ttin Invoking” back at uk- Iatt word. out oe people‘s mouth. In the second Lhre&monthl of the year the number, of greg {termed by 4-99 win: an increase In lol- or $201,334 over the eorresvimdine quarter of I938. while tor the firtgt half of 1939 there were 062 more than than In the first ha}! of 1938, although total loss "arms showed a reduction. 'flee Echo" Has Scientists Bewildered "The number of losses." according to the Canadian Underwriters' ABtro- elation. "can equally be reduced by more care on the part of the indlvl~ dual householder. The 'Board’ com- muter are conetantly utilizing all their services to help reduce lane: with the idea of reducing insurance caste, trot, in me mm analysis, citi- sens have the remedy largely in their own hands because the ttdures prove beyond doubt that molt of the firm, are attributuble to cameo which an be largely ellminuted by a little extra personal utlmtion to the ques- lion ot safety in thehome.” Would Not Bar Refugees OTTAWA. - Hon. Harry Nixon, Provincial Secretary. suggested that Canada let down its immigration barriers to permit some refugees from Central Europe to settle here. He guaranteed that in Canada there would be no terrorism of minorities. There might be some difterenee of opinion as to whether the present government was good or bad, said Mr. Nixon, tnit It least it would maintain law and order in Ontario It I" times and under nlt eireum- stances. "H any men wants to work, he may do so without fear of having his heed broken by some imported thug or muscle mm," Mr. Nixon told an Audience as he officially opened the Central Cumin Exhibi- tion here, In the Province of Ontario there would be no danger of animate or sibdown strikes, Mr, Nixon said. This should be some “nuance to proeeetive new indpxtrinli+. “The Insurance of trlnquil condi- Hom undcr which they Mn eNor their right to life, liberty and the pumit of Mppinen mould mean much to Europeans," mud Mr. Nixon. W.vholudmodu.m tt-touurtttuo+rnttsetho ”imam-mu “thalamus! -$ud.tttrteG-h.gtest1.ma. on a mun. veg-nub. ham-ninththth Cum m. an: I." Aw dnh, " adventure Inn-all. In trtt%& I. norm air mum; mm that My u “pout “all“. lib sumo almo- bmkiu a but. I. In 1d tar- may any up mutton - ten. not. to renal- “ no Anduh all. hick to "otuad I'll not. N ha. m I.” wtnmy,mmuhben mathM-uy 'l'm III-noon," an Dr. Carleton with, "urats"$tr-rohrttrand--Atur. 19, vin-, cent Paul Murawsky of Kitchener to Mabel Janet Hildebrand, ot Set forth. 'teet"r-A0oe--Atur. l9. Lloyd George Reeve at Windsor to Erin: Pour Aljoe of Kitchener. "ottmnrirartaentrutrer - Aug. 19, Kenneth Theodore Hdthnan to Mil. dred Allene Bwartrerttrutrer, both. ot Kitchener. . Bitch-meth-v-Aug. 21, Alfred Wm. ‘ like): l to' Marjorie Kqtherimr. mlehm'. you: of Sunnide.‘ _ .' . : _6.tllet.irtmut-.-Aue. 22,' [neon-rd- Jameo Collins to Emma "tthtsr. f Schmidt. both of Kitchener. _ 'r"eowu'-t---Atur. 19, Edward Pl- cosld to Helen Jadeaki, both of but year wan regarded " the time as having net up an onvlabla record tor f1yimt activity at tho K.-W. ileld, but "" will ecllpoo it by a wide margin. has! you, nun; hour. totalled m, tut um year to date has been the elm plane: In tho air for no lean than 582 hours. 'tettedlet--,At K.-W. Hospital, Au. 4'8. to" Mr. and Mn. G. Benedict. Kitchener. a daughter. "rt_r---At Phat-u: of Peel. Aug. 19, to, Mr. Ind Mrs. Tall- Btw backer, a.datttthter. Ron-FA: St. Mary'. Hoaplul. Au. tl, to Mr. and Mm. Valentine Itot. tar. Heweler. a son. Hartman-At K.-W. Hoopla]. Aug. 22, to Mr. and Mn. J. Hartman. Kitchener. a daughter. Kuaao-9t New Hamburg, August 19th, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Jacob Klessen, I daughter. Ftoderick 'tou-r. (By Chronicle Corn-mm! WELLESLEY.--'rhe funeral 'tf Frederick Rehberg. of Lisbon, who passed away suddenly in a black- smith's shop, Sunday, was held on . Tuesday afternoon. Following pri-., vate service at his residence, a putt- ' lie service was held at St. James' Lutheran Church, North Easthope." Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. . Mr. Rehberg was born in Gen muny on Aug. 26, 83 years ego. He attended St. "mes' Lutheran Church, North Easthope. ”Write married, his first wife predeceased hing some years ego. "_. Surviving ire his widow, formerly Julia Hohl, two sons. William and John, both at home, two brothers: John Rehberg of Milverton and Chnrles Rehberg of Rostpck. two. sisters, Mrs. Fred Wick and Mrs. Henry Alles, both of Rostock. ' To mg Royal Air force in Ahsg- lnnd ha zone Albert Wilson. u lor- met maiden! at the .K.-w. Flying Club, wan-ea “Bonn. “so a club num- ber, ttarheen transferred to I TF Iene bomber nudron of the Royal Canadian Air Force. and Donna Dunhnm has been pound to the mo- chulcnl oectlon d the RCAJ‘. Wib tlam Nixon ia the former club mem- ber to "catch on" with import! Air. run. A heavy "crotr' ot potential pilots he: been amend during me out your " well. eleven young men cur "lying tih private licensee. In addi- tion, itvey lave panned examinations entitling them to commerci-I papers. while one he been licensed to tty transport ships. _ Tu!" m nun-u at LID It trtet will “only try muon- lnr print. pilot. [bonus In " In named Why by 0!!an at the KlmeurWnorloo Alma". _ The, In: Andra! loll-non. Guelph; ’Iloy Knob. Klan“; mn- Bunluwn and mm" hint. 'bt. Earn; Wu and Huh mi, Guelph; Lloyd Joana. out; Donald Button, Guelph; Norma _ Pro-ton; Hind ”cough, Guelph; Joell-0y Selma". Inch-not and Harold Willi-mo, Guam. In Addition. twenty-um other you. man ue "In u-ninhu" at the toeal you and ”than '1"le ready to try their cinch] lent: shortly. Abraham Roan . Funeral services for Abraham Rosen, who died Saturday nt Kitchener-Waterloo Hospi I, were held on Sunday ut the 'tec,',',',',,", Rahbi tr. Mann_om_cinting. Russia. T . Surviving are three sons, Aaron J. and lsrnel Roach of Kitchener and Joseph Rosen of Russia, two dnug'h- ters, Mrs. Joseph Giilor and Mrs. Solomon Weiss, both of Kitchener. 26 grandchildren end ten great- trrnndehildren. His wife predeceased him nine years ago. ht " frield Mr. Rosen, who had been ill for ten days, WI: 84 years of use. He was I resident of Kitchener for the put 13 years. coming here from Sue Shunt: _ . _ Relatives in the Twin City re- ceived word this week of the death in vancouver of Miss Sue Sunu, a resident of Kitchener for the trreter, part of her life. 12lietrlhlats __ SurviJing nre Gvriiaters, In. Harry Wood of Kitchener and Mrs Tnylor of Vancouver. Interment took pine It VIII- couver on Wednesday. YOU KNOW THAT Ki toluene}: Schreiter - Sandrcck (mud FUNERAL HOME II Dono- " _ "no 'o" " KITCHENII Marriages " nervict to com. plololy that every detail, however Inn". ii pron-up", Inh- nf. " no (Ito-[Mf-Ily that the" berdi. of sorrow in nude lichen RENDER n