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Interment was made in Macintosh cemetery near Gorrie, Saturday. Surviving are two sons and two daughters; Robert of London, (Mary) Mrs. N. B. Sine of Frankâ€" ford, Charles and Matilda of Millâ€" bank. There are also sixteen grandchildren and two _ great grandchildren. Fiftyâ€"two years ago she was married to George Vogan, who predeceased her about three years ago. Following their ~marriage the couple lived at Carwick in Bruce County, but have lived in Mornâ€" ington township for the past fortyâ€" five years. Mrs. Vogan was a Presbyterian. MILLBANK.â€"Mrs George Voâ€" gan died at the home of her son, Charles Vogan of Millbank, on Wednesday night. The deceased, who was in her 83rd year, was the former Margaret Nickel, and was born at Freelton, near Dundas. Addressing the new minister."'enue" oL Marys RLC. church,| Rev. Thompson stated "you wm‘Hesson: . find this congregation a fine conâ€"| , SUrvivimg are her husband, three gregation." He referred to the difiâ€" daughters, Mrs. Felix Strauss ot,J culty involved in the change from|Josephsburg, Gladys and Betty at | serving the church at large, as Rev.i home, six sons, Herbert, Stanley, Forsyth had been doing for two @2M4 Clarence, of Detroit, Mich., years, to taking charge of a parish,| Claude of Carthage, Robert and . but assured "the presbytery wishes Cleon both at home, three sisters, you every blessing". | Mrs. Johanna Thomas, of Peterâ€" Miss Lena Gordon was soloist of borough, Mrs. Catherine Kocher of i the evening, while the organist was Hesson and Mrs. Pauline Kocher of Miss A. R. Bean. A reception was Toronto, five brothers, Charles, Joâ€" I held in the Sunday School room SEPh and Alex all of Hesson, | of the church, fo]lowing the ser-'Wendlm of Port Huron, Mich., and A vice. Refreshments were served by Anthony of Dorking. Ten grandâ€" the ladies of the congregation. children also survive. : Mrs. Geo. Vogan, 83, Dies at Millbank Rev. Thompson pointed out that he had known the new pastor through the Board of Christian Education and the Religious Eduâ€" cation Council, and chiefly in conâ€" nection with boys‘ work. He paid tribute to Rev. Forsyth, stressing "he has rendered great service".; Rev. Thompson appealed to the‘ congregation to "rally around" the new pastor and support his efforts. of First United Church in Waterâ€" loo, on Thursday night, during an impressive service at his new church. He succeeds Rev. E. Val. Tilton, who resigned last June owing to illness. Rev. G. H. Thomas, chairman of the Guelph Presbytery, and Rev. A. Lloyd Thompson of Elmira, who was special preacher, officiated utl the service. Induct New Pastor At First United Church In Waterlioo Help Defeat Hitler â€" Buy War Certificates (By Chronicle Correspondent) COLOGNE, GREAT SHIPPING CENTRE N M C OPODZ URNMNTI OAILFTUU CENIWRE on the Mhine, has absorbed repeated poundings by the R.A.F of two across the river at Cologne, &robahly has been crumpled by British bombs, hampering movement _ ase well as civilian traffic. Other industrial cities bombed in Rhine valley are Essen and Di THE GERMANS ADMIT the beautiful Hohenzollern bridge at Cologne has been bombed. It leads to the city‘s main railway statlon, hence is an important military objective. Within 100 yards of the structuer is the famous cathedral. The Nazis have not mentioned any damage to the cathedral, which speaks well for the accuracy of British bombers. BADEN.â€"The Dominion Bank has changed its place of business from the Shantz block . to the office across the street formerly ocâ€" cupied by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank of Comâ€" merce branch was closed some !time ago. The bank records were moved Isaac. to the new office Saturday afterâ€"| Married men‘s raceâ€"William noon under supervision of Manâ€" McCormick, Moorefield. ager J. B. Runstedler and his asâ€"‘ Married ladies raceâ€"Mrs. Wm. sistants, Miss E. Struth and Wilâ€" McCormick, Moorefield. fred Steinman. i _ Young ladies‘ raceâ€"Mabel Mcâ€" Constable. Albert Stem guarded Crea, Wellesley. the records while they were being _ Following the races there was a transferred. ball game. Move Baden Bank Across The Street James McKay PLATTSVILLE. â€" Mrs. Burwell Harrison received word from Mrs. James McKay, Scotland, that her husband. James McKay has passed away. They lived in these parts for some years and were well known and had a number of friends in the locality, who will regret Mr. McKay‘s demise. Mrs. Jacob Knoblauch HESSON. â€" Mrs. Jacob Knobâ€" lauch, 59, a lifeâ€"long resident of this district died Saturday afterâ€" noon following an illness of three months. She was born March 23, 1883, and was the former Wilheâ€" men Moser. Mrs. Knoblauch atâ€" tended St. Mary‘s RC. church, ed him three years ago. Surviving are two sons, Alvin on the homeâ€" stead and Leander of East Zorra and 7 grandchildren. Two other children died in infancy. One broâ€" ther, Nicholas and one sister, Mrs. Jacob Bender, both of East Zorra, also survive. > Noah Ramseyer the Rhine, has absorbed repeated poundings nvectn omm m | _ President, Edward Hammond, Goldstone; viceâ€"president, Mervin !Mayherry, Milverton; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Maurice McKee, Millâ€" bank. Mrs. Mervin Mayberry was ‘the convener of the supper comâ€" ‘mittee and Chester Madill of Torâ€" ‘onto was in charge of the sports. i (By Chronicle Correspondent) 1 MILLBANK.â€"Guests were presâ€" ent from Goldstone, Milverton,| Millbank, Toronto, Moorefield, St. | Pauls, Amherstburg, St. George, Port Stanley, Listowel, Winnipeg, | Atwood, Wellesley and Linwood at} the Hammond and McFaddin reâ€" union held in Queen‘s Park, Stratâ€"| ford, on Saturday afternoon. The ; {1940â€"41 officers who arranged the ‘reunion were: t Hanging clothes pins on the line â€"Mrs. Joseph _ Hammond, St. Pauls; cup and straw contestâ€"Rita Bartley‘s team. Tooth pick and life saver contest â€"Rita Bartley, Listowel and Douglas Mclsaac, Drayton. _ Young men‘s raceâ€"Douglas Mcâ€" Isaac. Rolling pin contest, womenâ€" Margaret Rennie, Linwood; menâ€" Millard Hammond, Moorefield. There was a program of races for the children and various conâ€" tests for the adults. Following are some of the winners: directors and executive officers of the newly formed _ Naugatuck Chemicals Limited of Elmira. The board of directors consists of: F. B. Davis, Jr., New York; W. A. Eden and Paul C. Jones, Montreal; John P. Coe, H. C. Humphreys, Jr., and Elmer Roberts, New York, and C. C. Thackray, Montreal. President of the new company is Paul C. Jones, and other officers are: Viceâ€"president, John P. Coe; general mana%er, R. B. Marr; treasurer, M. O. Simpson; secreâ€" tary, I. W. Holme; production manâ€" ager, H. Wlntscil, and assistant secretaryâ€"treasurer, G. R. Dobbin. The new corporation will be operated and controlled by Doâ€" minion Rubber Company Limited: in the same manner as Unitedl States Rubber Company operates! their Naugatuck Chemical Division at Naugatuck, Conn. It will proâ€" duce aniline oil needed by the Canadian government for war purâ€" Hammondâ€"McFadden Reunion Is Success Announce Officers Of New Elmira Chemical Plant & TBE WATERLOO (Ontarto) CHRONMICLE ng movement of vital war materials Essen and Dusseldort mm i nmem inA inscc 0 en nin m ie | Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert | McMillan, a son. Knechtelâ€"At North Easthope, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Knechtel, a daughter. Trackaloâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. | 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trackalo, l Rest Acres, Brantford, a daughâ€" ter. j ‘Uhrigâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Uhrig. Bridgeport, a son. % Yeomanâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yeoâ€" man, Kitchener, a son. ! Alderson â€" At Brantford General Hospital, Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Harry S. Alderson, Waterloo, a \ _ daughter, Marion Gail. Stevensâ€"At Kitchener, July 30, to ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, a _ daughter. _ _ Bowmanâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, Elmira, a son. Butcherâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. .Fohn Butcher, Galt, a son. Dietrichâ€"At Hesson, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietrlch. a daughter. Laylandâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Layland, Kitchener, a son. Plominâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hogscitfi Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. car Plomin, Kitchener, a son. | Reisâ€"At Gravelridge, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reis, a daughter. +o _ Streickerâ€"At 5th line of Morningâ€" ton, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Streicker, a son. Wilinskyâ€"At the °K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Albin Wilinski. Kitchener, a daughter. Zieglerâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. .2, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ziegler, Preston, a son. _ ~ Zurrellâ€"At Milverton, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zurrell, a son. ‘ Halimanâ€"At RR. 1, Parksvilie, poses, also antiâ€"oxidants, accelerâ€" ators and chemicals vital to Canâ€" ada‘s rubber industry. The new pla'nt will go into production this fall. Gilk Lauvrayâ€"At St. Mary‘s F Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lauvray. Kitchener, a di McMillan â€" At North E: Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Cranson W. Hallman, a son. iIkinsonâ€"At Listowel, Aug. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilkinson, a BIRTHS _ MARRIAGES DEATHS of the Week in the County This great bridge, one Heimbeckerâ€"Hunterâ€"Aug. 6, Milâ€" ton Frederick Heimbecker of ! Waterloo to Miss Muriel Emily Hunter of Sault Ste. Marie. Sempleâ€"Gauthierâ€"Aug. 2, John | Semple to Miss Julia (Dee) Gauâ€" ! _ thier, both of Kitchener. Patrickâ€"Promersperger â€" Aug. 2 Pte. Eric J. Patrick, R.C.A.M.C., Camp Borden, to Miss Gene Promersperger of Preston. Weberâ€"Shoemakerâ€"Aug. 1, Elgin | _ Weber to May Grace Shoemaker, _ both of Kitchener: A spokesman said prices for difâ€" ferent cuts varled from store to store, depending on costs to the storckeeper and service given cusâ€" tomers. The result is the Prices Board has confined activities so far to checking packers to see the margin of profit is fair after the farmer has sold his animals. Many protests over rising meat nrices have been received by the board. OTTAWA.â€"Wartime Prices and Trade Board officials said today they woere keeping a watch on meat prices in the Dominion, but admitted any price fixing would be difficult because many factors enâ€" ter into meat prices. Mulligan â€" At Preston, Aug. 4, Thomas Mulligan, 61 years. Niebergalâ€"At Kitchener. Aug. 5, Mrs. W. Niebergal, 644 Park St., 47 years. Ramseyerâ€"At East Zorra, Aug. 4, Noah Ramseyer, 63 years. Knoblauchâ€"At Hesson, August 2, Mrs. Jacob Knoblauch, 59 years. Brittonâ€"At Listowel, Aug. 3, Mrs. Willlam A. Britton, 63 years. Speckleâ€"At lot 8, concession 13, Stanley township, Aug. 4. Menno D. Speckle, Sr., in his 73rd year. Fritzâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 1, John Fritz, 74 years. Gibsonâ€"At Hespeler, Aug. 1, Roâ€" bert Gibson, 52 years. Straecherâ€"July 31, Mildred Stracâ€" cher, Weber street, Kitchener, 6 years. Boughnerâ€"Aug. 6, Mrs. Mary Jane Boughner, St. Thomas, 80 years. Board Checks All Meat Prices ‘Orm-Malnâ€"Aug. 2, Albert Fredâ€" erick Orzen,to Helen Margaret __ Main, both dt Kitchener. Otterbeinâ€"Hoffmanâ€"Aug. 2, Lloyd _ Tam Otterbein of Kitchener to _ Helen Dorothy Clara Hoffman of _ Millbank. Prestâ€"McClintock â€" Aug. 2, Lieut. Thomas R. Prost of Kitchener to Grace Lois McClintock of Toâ€" ronto. Totzkeâ€"Kontura â€" Aug. 2, Robert Totzke to Martha Kontura, both of Kitchener. \ Voisinâ€"Kraemerâ€"Aug. 2, Leonard Edward Voisin of Kitchener to Isabelle (Joan) Kraemer, of St. Clements. Wildfong â€" Leslie â€" Aug. 2, Ross Wildfong of St. Cafharines to Florence Leslie of Preston. Withingtonâ€"Walkerâ€"Aug. 2, Sgt.â€" Pilot David Thomas Withington of Moncton, N.B., to Marjorie Nadeen Walker of Kitchener. Frazer â€" Ratzâ€" Aug. 2, Herbert A. Frazer_of Stratford to Olive Marie Ratz of Kitchener. Hagenâ€"Dahmer â€"July 26, J. Carl Hagen to Viola Dahmer, both of Kitchener. Hamel â€" Lautenschlager â€" Aug. 2, Herbert A. Hamel of Oshawa to Mae Lautenschlager of New _ Hamburg. _ Reidâ€"Schnarrâ€"Aug. 4, Vincent Arâ€" nold Reid to Hilda Elizabeth Schnarr, both of New Hamburg. Heinrichâ€"Lewis â€" Aug. 2, C. L. Heinrich, Waterloo, to Helen Lewis of Kitchener. add MARRIAGESâ€" Bolducâ€"Pinkeâ€"Aug. 2, Carl Fredâ€" erick Bolduc of Waterloo to _ Adela Mary Pinke of Kitchener. Lawsonâ€"Ross â€" Aug. 2, Francis G. Lawson of Humberstone, to Eila Ross, Park Head, formerly of Preston. Naumanâ€"Leyes â€"Aug. 2, William Nauman to Genevieve Leyes, _ both of Kitchener. Currieâ€"Fisherâ€"Aug. 2, James Ellsâ€" worth Currie of Atwood to Beryl Elizabeth Fisher of Listowel. Kerslakeâ€"Sippel â€"July 28, Joseph Earl Kerslake of St. Marys to Edna M. Sippel of Shakespeare. Frizellâ€"Shantz â€" Aug. 2, Raymond J. Frizell of Waterloo to Ruth E. Shantz of Kitchener. Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kurtz, lAln.waPetersb;Lrg.A; moL. Rickertâ€"At Kâ€" Hospi ug. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rickâ€" ert, Pequegnat Ave., Kitchener, a daughter. Shantzâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Aug. 5, ital, Augo 5, to Mr. an Bou;ln llard, Elora, a Kurtsâ€"At St Mary‘s H Roehrig, York ‘street, Kitchener, a dahu:xm Pollardâ€"At Guelph General Hosâ€" Roehrigâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert tal, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph“gutendorfl Milverton, a w.'u St. Hospital, 8 o m o e e pl enommeâ€"Hichnâ€"Aug. 2, Kenneth Denomme to Dolores Hiehn, both of Kitchener. rownâ€"Knackâ€"Aug. 2, Lionel Roâ€" bert Brown, Hespeler, to Edith Dorothy Knack, of Beaverdale, raatz â€" Wendt â€"Aug. 2, Herbert George Kraatz to Grace Lynetta Wendt, both of Kitchener. asselâ€"Fuhrâ€"Aug. 2, Kenneth B. Massel of New Hamburg to Miss Marie Alfreda Fuhr of Tavistock. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Dewdâ€" Marriages â€"At Deaths At Stratford Shantz, | Buy _ WAR SAVINGS _ ECERTIFICATES "Conspiring and agreeing toâ€" gether with other persons unknown to give assistance to the enemy and Impede the opcrations of His Majesty‘s forces; landing in the United Kingdom with the intent to assist the ecnemy and impede the operations of His Majesty‘s forces; doing an act likely to assist the enemy and prejudice public safety, the defence of the Realm and efâ€" ficlent prosecution of the war." _ They were tried and convicted at the Central Criminal Court in June of this formal charge: "Suspecting that he might have a companion, search was instituted and the rubber boat recovered. Later in the day the second man was arrested in Edinburgh. This man attempted to reach his loaded pistol. o _ "The spies carried foreign passâ€" ports and spoke English. â€" "A few hours later one of them netted th was found looking at a timetable tre of tt in a railway station. He possessed Germans a complete spy outfit, wireless,| one enti pistol,, English money, and food,{, . including German sausage. | killed | ai "The spies were dropped some distance from the coast and rowed several hours in a collapsible boat similar to those used by pilots who are shot down," the announcement said. "On reaching shore they tried to sink their boat. Carrying suitâ€" cases, one turned west and the other east in an endeavor to find railway stations. â€" LONDON.â€"Two German spies who landed in Britain elaborately equipped to. send information to the continent, were executed at Wandsworth Prison yesterday, acâ€" cord'i;ng to a Home Office announceâ€" ment. \ They were landed off the Banffâ€" shire‘coast by a German seaplane, and rowed ashore in a rubber boat in darkness. Both were arrested a few hours later. They had pistols, large sums of British currency, food and radio transmitting and receiving apparatus. Execute German Spies In London ‘They were Karl Theo Drueke, 25, formerly a merchant, and Werner Heinrich Waelti 35, formerly a chauffeur. Drueke and Waelti were the fifth and sixth persons to be executed in Britain for espionage since the war began. Round Triz Rail Bargains BUY BETTER AT & Studio Couches Miss Simplicity Washers Chesterfield Suite Snydebbilt Chesterfield Suites In Ivory and Bronze standards, and variety of shades from which to choose. Dress up your living room with these latest creations in lighting arrangement. Just arrived . .. Regularly CANADIAN PACIFIC Canadian Pacific Railway 120 King St W â€" Dial 5â€"5698 "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY In an assortment of covers, a practical piece of furniture giving you a comfortable seating arrangement by day and opened for night gives you cither a single or double In fine showâ€"wood, long wearing material At prices that will enable you Smartly Designed Triâ€"Lites First train from Toronto 10.55 p.m Return Limit â€" Aug. 18 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia FOR LIMITS, DETAILED SERVICE, ETC CONSULT AGENTS PROCURE HANDRIT i Not good" Return on 3 P.M. Train from Montreal »t rood on 3 pm. trains from Ottawa and Montreal v. M. \\'()_()l)r. City Passenger Agent TO THE MARITIMES â€" AUVG. 14 56 JOSEPH STREET â€" KITCHENER Burias Plus Government tax 10"%; extra Germans are stated to have lost one entire infantry regiment in killed and wounded while two others were "decimated". In the handâ€"toâ€"hand encounter which followed and was fought in mud almost kneeâ€"deep in several places, Russian foot soldiers bayoâ€" netted their way through the cenâ€" tre of the German phalanx. The In the Korosterfzsector of the Ushomir Line, through which a German motorized column was adâ€" mitted to have broken early this morning, Russian artillery from the heights above Cepovici after inâ€" tensive shelling cut off a number of infantry columns which were trying to rush through the hole in the Russian defensive line forced by the German tanks, BERNE.â€"Smashing through the spearheads of the German troops on the Central Ukrainian front at both endsâ€"Korosten and Bel Tserâ€" kovâ€"Russian troops yesterday in a series of counterâ€"attacks stubâ€" bornly executed in face of overâ€" whelming odds are stated to have succeeded in driving the enemy back through three small ggs in the Ushomir Line between rosâ€" ten and Luginy. In the southeastâ€" ern sector of the Kiev front, in the Skvira area, two German divisions are claimed to be encircled and ‘"fighting for their very existence." Russians Smash German Thrusts ORDON‘S GOOD LASSES Satisry Phone 2â€"4237 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER FURNITURE STORE Kitchener. Ont 146 : 17 â€" To £17.15 Aug. 15 $69.50 *4 =» â€" $119.50 $29.95 =r PAGE THREE qUEBEC $S16.75