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Kitchener P.U.C. May Soon Cut Gas Rate to Waterloo ‘"We will reduce the rate this amount for a three month period, for a trial only, and if it is posâ€" sible, we will then reduce it some more," stated Chairman Harvey Graber. 0 Friday, April 8, 1942 Manager Oscar Thal reported er than in February, last year. | that eas sales in February totalled _ During February, net profit in 15,045,000 cubic feet, and increase the electric. department totalled: of 1,910,900 cubic feet or 14% per $9,288.98, compared to $4,070 in the cent over February, 1941. He said same month last year. Revenue inâ€" the demand for coke is so preat creased from $69,045 to $78,197 and that there is no accumulation from expenses increased from $61,205 to day to day. | $68,910. â€" Manager Thal also recommended | _ Total power consumption for the a reduction in consumer rates in‘ month increased from 6,791,464 his report ]homepower in February, 1941, to "A carclul study has been made 8,019,131. . Domestic consumption to determine the feasibility of a increased 16.7 per cent, commercial rate reduction," he stated. "Our 9.97 and power, 20.3 percent. Dramatize Tales Of China As Mission Course Closes KITCHENER.â€"‘Tales of Free China" wore dramatized on the progrom of the reâ€"affiliation serâ€" vice of the C.G.LT. groups of Trinâ€" ity United Church, marking the completion of a year of study on mission work in China. â€" Against a background of Chinosc] seenery. ~Oriental _ lanterns â€" and banners _ the _ members renewed | their pledge of fealty to the misâ€" stonury societics of the church. In the ceremony Mrs. Charles Sykes, represented the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Socicty; Mrs, George Emery, the â€" Evelyn â€" Lackner â€" Auxiliary; Miss Mary Panabaker, the Lyda Lynn â€" Mission â€" Cirele; Mrs. E. Dinkel. the Prosbyterian secretary' of the affiliated C.GILT. groups. Miss Fern Rutledge, youngest leadâ€" er. conducted the ceremony. +0 Everyâ€"day psychulogy, postâ€"war wconomics, â€" makeâ€"up, health and movies interest Canadian . women moare than auything else, according The Kitchererâ€"Waterloo branch of the organization met recently to diseuss plans for the "Â¥" Health Week, and during the meeting, the questionnaires sent to various clubs in the Twin City were reviewed. The "Health Week" will be obâ€" served May 10â€"15. 80 The council will coâ€"operate ‘with the Girls‘ Work Council in arâ€" ranging a Lenten service on April 3. Miss Margaret Ross, director of the health and physical education division, â€" announced _ that _ the Reduce Rate To Kitchener Consumers Five Ce Per Thousand; Bus Rates Soon To Drop Also. When You‘re Late Of In (fall a gab! W l1 D ti CALL 7.’73% Dietrich‘s Taxi AND GARAGE Wt en you want to get ewhere quickly, safeâ€" ind _ cheaply â€"call trich‘s â€" Taxi, DIAL ig6 It‘ll be at yout 1 within a few minâ€" affer you call. ready rake you to your desâ€" aten _ You‘l like our tb ous chaffeurs and chaffeurs ervice would appear reasonable, The peak last month was 1,629 horsepower or 6.54 per cent highâ€" er than in February, last year. _ During February, net proft in the electric. department totalled $9,288.98, compared to $4,070 in the same month last year. Revenue inâ€" creased from $69,045 to $78,197 and expenses increased from $61,205 to $68,910. â€" Reveals Many Factory Workers Return To Farms A. M. Snider, general manager of the Sunshineâ€"Waterloo plant here,. engaged in war work, reâ€" vealed today that "slowly but surcly" many employees are leavâ€" jng industry to return to farming for the summer months. They are reeded for seeding operations, he said "It‘s a natural trend each year, but this year it‘s more noticeable because we have three times as many employees", he said. _ Snider said about 30 men have left the factory for farm work in the past few weeks. He said it is becoming increasingly difficult to secure men for factory work, and many had been drawn from rural areas BIRTHS â€" MARRIAGES DEATHS Chapman â€"â€" At Listowel Memorial Wilhelmina Ziesier, 60 years. _ |g Hospital, March 27, to Mr. and|Habermehlâ€"At Kitchener, March ; Mrs. George Chapman, a daughâ€"|_ 98. Mrs Ida Habermebhl, 67 years. , ter. Dittenhofferâ€"At Kitchener, March , Henning â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, 29, Michael Dittenhoffer, 55 years.‘ March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric|Proudfootâ€"At Galt, March 28, Isaâ€" | Henning, Kitchener, a son. bela Proudfoot, Blair road, 83‘ Kruger â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital,| Years. . } _ March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€"|Schedewitzâ€"At Kitchener, March| _ mund Kruger. Hespeler, a daughâ€"| _ 28, Henry E. Schedewitz, 44 years.‘, â€" ter. O‘Neil â€" At Kitchener, March 28, , Besterâ€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital,| _ Mrs. Hugh J. O‘Neil, 60 years, _ | March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€"|Schnarrâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, , man Bester, Kitchener, a son. March29, Mrs.Gerald N. Schnarr, \Bastâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, March| _ Waterloo, 35 years. ‘ 298. to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bast,|Janfz!â€"At North Easthope, March . Bridgeport, a son. 29, Mrs. Daniel L. Jantzi, 50 years. . Schnarr â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Hydeâ€"At North Easthope, March . March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. w'i’lson 29. Mrs. Robert Hyde, 82 years. ; Schnarr, Weaver St., Waterloo, a|Jardineâ€"At Winnipeg, March 30.‘ daughter. Andrew H. Jardine, formerly of \Schnarr â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital,|_ Hesvneler. \__ March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | Malcolmsonâ€"At Moorefleld, March | Schnarr. Waterloo, a son (stillâ€" 29, Alexander Malcolmson, 87} | â€" born). years. Stevens â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Dahmer â€" At Waterloo, March 31.1 | â€" March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. “&lter Mrs. Anna Dahmer, 73 years | ‘ Stevens, Ki(chenelr.(a; son. in T o Beckerâ€"At the Galt General Hosâ€" \_pital, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Reds Recapture 20 Centres, . | Melvin Becker, Roseville, a son. Make Great Gains Paetz â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, _â€"â€"_â€"._â€"_â€"â€" 4 | ‘March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy| MOSCOW. â€" Recapture by, the Paetz, Kitchener, a daughter. Red Army of an extensive dns(nct‘ Kayâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March | in the Smolensk sector in a twoâ€"day. ‘ 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kay,|battle was reported today by Tass, | _ Prestgh, a son. Soviet news agency. Suderpfanâ€"_At St. Mary‘s Hospital,| _ Twenty communities west of | _ Ma ch 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob| Moscow were wrested from the |\ _ Sudbrman, Kitchener, a daughter.|\German invaders in the develo?ing Fullerâ€"At the Listowel Memorial Russian offensive on March 27â€"28, Hospital, March 30, to Mr. and the n1)e.ncy said. | Mrs. George Fuller, a son. Fiveâ€"Day Battle Stevens â€"At Kitchener, March 30,| Other advices from the front said to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stevens,|the Germans. vainly slrivll‘\g to reâ€" Gruhn Street, a daughter !gain the initiative, lost 2, .0 dgad a of the Week in the County Theology Student Awaits Return of Parents from India Eastern Star Chapter Completes Shipment KITCHENER.â€"Members of the Patricia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, have completed a large number of socks, children‘s clothing, crib covers, and an afâ€" ghan to be sent overseas, reported Mrs. Oliver Schlegel, patriotic conâ€" vener, at the Easter meeting. Mrs. Edward Berlet, worthy maâ€" tron presided, and announced that the chapter will hold a May Day tea and baking sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrett, Waterloo. The theatre night held by the chapter was pronounced a great success. Henleyâ€"Hostetlerâ€"March _ 26, Airâ€" craftman John James Henley of Winnipeg to Anne Idella Hostetâ€"|‘ _ der of New Hamburg. 4 Weberâ€"Swartz â€" March 24, Irvin|. Emmet Weber of Kitchener tc|, Inez Sadie Swartz of Shawville, _ Quebec. j 4 Bolducâ€"Dietzâ€"March 28, Pte. Linâ€"| coln John Bolduc of Camp Borâ€"|: den to Irene Christine Dietz of Waterloo. Sleemanâ€"Ludwig â€" March 28, Wilâ€" liam Clayton Sleeman of Kitchâ€" fner to Rodenna Ludwig, Waterâ€" 00. MeKellar â€" Robinson â€" March 28, Leading Aircraftman _ Cecil Mc-l Kellar, R.CA.F., of Hespeler, to‘ Bertha Robinson of Guelph. | Hurstâ€"Winslade â€" March 28, Harry | Hurst of Levack to Plesseyl Frances Winslade of Galt. Kautmanâ€"MeFarlaneâ€"March 28, J. Edmund Kaufman of Kitchener to Mary Jean Constance McFarâ€"| lane of Ottawa. . |Seottâ€"Kitchingâ€"March 30, Gordon N. Scott of Stratford to Velda | Merle Kitching of Hespeler. Standing beside the snout of a Dig coastal gun, this sentrv lonks westward across the Pacific, where a new menare to Canada has arisen. The "focal points" of the country‘s West Coast are literally sprinkled with toflfiutiom.â€"-?hotoâ€"l’ubllc Information. sprinkled Crettâ€"At Bloominedale, March 27, |tributed $115.75 of the donation, the . Mrs. Thomas I. Croft, 63 years. |alumnae of St. Mary‘s Hospital conâ€" Stanzelâ€"At Detroit, Marck 26, Wilâ€" |tributed $50 from the proceeds of liam Henry Stanzel, 66 years. a dance, and tickets sold by Miss | Ottmanâ€"At Wadena, Sask., March | Winnifred Ashplant of London, \ ?vG}. “Pol'er gzuman. formerly of Ont., on an afghan, realized $85.50. ellesley, 82 years. ‘ . J. W. ser, M.O.H., in adâ€" Neufeldâ€"At Waterloo, March 27, drle)srsnfg ?}l,e [‘;\‘:g:e"s on the subject Henrich J. Neufeld. 56 years. _ |"Forecasts of the Future in Nursâ€" Zieglerâ€"At Elora, March 27, Miss ing", advised the nurses to give Wilhelmina Ziesler, 60 years. ‘mmé thought to the ibili? of Habermehlâ€"At Kitchener, March pealth insurance an.f its effects _ 98. Mrs_Ida Habermehl, 67 YeArs. upon their profession. Dittenhofferâ€"At Kitchener, March , 29, Michael Dittenhoffer, 55 years.‘ Proud(ootâ€"At Galt, March 28, Isaâ€" bela Proudfoot, Blair road, 83 _ years. | Schedewitzâ€"At Kitchener, March! 28, Henry E. Schedewitz, 44 years.‘ O‘Neil â€" At Kitchener, March 28, Mrs. Hugh J. O‘Neil, 60 years. Schnarr â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, March29, Mrs.Gerald N. Schnarr, Waterloo, 35 years. Jantz!â€"At North Easthope, March 29, Mrs. Daniel L. Jantzi, 50 years. Hydeâ€"At North Easthope, March 29, Mrs. Robert Hyde, 82 years. Jardineâ€"At Winnipeg, March 30, Andrew H. Jardine, formerly of Hesneler. Malcolmsonâ€"At Moorefleld, March 29, Alexander Malcolmson, 87 years. |Dahmer â€" At_Waterloo, March 31. | _ Mrs. Anna Dahmer, 73 years MOSCOW. â€" Recapture by, the Red Army of an extensive district in the Smolensk sector in a twoâ€"day battle was reported today by Tass, Soviet news agency. _ Marriases DNeaths #HB WATERLOO sÂ¥Bs wEsT! Frederick Neudoerffer, at present studying theology at Waterloo Colâ€" lege and Seminary, prays nlc{;tly that his parents, Rev. and Mrs. August Neudoerffer, will arrive here late in May to attend his graduation. C Cl e o e 223 the hi One of three theological graduâ€" ates from the seminary this year, Frederick will serve in the Luthâ€" eran ministry. His uncle, Rev. Ernest Neudoerffer, is also a misâ€" sienary in India. _ _ . 2. The college graduating class this year includes nine members, two of whom are from Kitchener and three from Waterloo. The same number graduated last year. L _, Te gl‘::i.aq‘t‘s“\;in' leave a few days after graduation for camp with the Canadian Officers Training Corps. Legion Conference In Kitchener, May 3 The Canadian Legion district conference will be held here May 3, 1t which resolutions and other matâ€" ters relating to the meeting of the ~inth Dominion convention will be discussed. â€" â€" e :}Nnrses Raise $251 _ For Overseas It is the first time the district conâ€" ference has been held in the Twin City. The convention opens in Winnipeg, May 24. _ L LiB L L se â€" Mbatnt * Ailcr w President Gordon Thompson of ‘he Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Legion said about 200 delegates will attend the conference here. A prominent Legion official, yet unnamed, will speak Eme m ue en enenig is $251.25 to be sent overseas for the‘ Pâ€"itich Nurgeq‘ Relief Fund, it was, announced at a meeting of the‘ miuener Chapter of the Ontario Registered Nurses Association. The alumnae of the K.â€"W. Hospital con~' tributed $115.75 of the donation, the alumnae of St. Mary‘s Hospital conâ€" tributed $50 from the proceeds of More Babies KITCHENER. â€" More _ babies were born in Kitchener in March than in any previous month in the city‘s history. A total of 122 was than in any previous month in the| She leaves five children, four city‘s history. A total of 122 was$) prothers and one sister, namely: reported. _ . ‘Allan Bergey of Toronto, Milton The previous high figure was reâ€" Bergey of Sault Ste. Marie, James corded in May, 1941, with 113 Bergey of New Dundee, Gordon births. Ellhw"wo new citizens Ber‘ey of H”peler and Mrs. Anâ€" were introduced into the world |grew Allan, (Laura) of Winnipeg. during March, last year. Another sister, Mrs. Isaac Spreeâ€" There were 22 marriages last man of Alberta, passed away only month, seven more than in March,|two weeks ago. 1941. There were 32 deaths, three mt mss more than during the same month Henry E. Schedewitz a year ago Twin City nurses have raised Phone 24419 f iusnaral ennvener of the W F resent‘ Reneral convener of the Ways and :;1{,’., Co';- Means Committee of the Princess A Tok xk d Mrs. at a mee eld a e SPE AUC YW.CA. Plans were made to hold M.0.H. Would Dr. P. A. Voelker, M.O.H. for Waterloo, em the belief this week that should be imâ€" munized. against diphtheria at the age of three months and be given a "reinforcing dose" just before they enter school. He was commenting on the current campaign planned to extend immunization. Ancordt:( b': the health officer, treatmen protection against whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox are ,&iven at Waterloo clinics every uuda{r. Those so desiring may have the children treated by the family ; "In Ontario a few years uoi ‘diphtheria caused an average 0 imore than 500 deaths in a single lm.m-epidzmlc year," declared the ‘health officer. "Were we to abanâ€" : don the use of toxoid now, the rate | would soon soar as hifh and perâ€" \haps even to a higher level." doctor, he poin! out. â€" "The lladth‘fluue of Canada is svonsoring a Toxoid Week, Asrfl* 19â€"25," :‘t’lted Dr. Voelker, "and it is that the child‘s immuniâ€" zation be of recent date, being either complete treatment to those who have not previously received toxoid, or & ninfotc% dose to )thooe who were toxoi prior to two or three years ago," he stated. He asserted that immunization ihu been rasponsible for the fact ‘ there have been no diphtheria cases or deaths in recent years in Waterâ€" 1‘ haBs loo. _ Dr. Voelker urged Waterloo parâ€" ents to submit their children to immunization. Immunize Infants At Three Months NTICLEB 1.O.D.E. Chapter PlansRummage © Problems ot Chinese Incredible, Speaker ‘The problems facing the Chinese ward of H today _ seem incredible, declared Miss Laur; Mrs. Robert Langley, missionaryâ€" | Falls, and onâ€"furlough from Chungking, in her Miss Esth @ddress to the missionary groups of Kitchener, KITCHENER.â€"Mrs. David Gross, le“s l'“ss““l ““’“p Surviving are three sons, Valen-‘| es n mmmmetnecs |tine and Walter of Toronto, Edâ€" The problems facing the Chinese ward of Hanover, three daughters, | today seem incredible, declared Miss Laura Habermehl of Niagara Mrs. Robert Langley, missionaryâ€"‘ Falls, and Mrs. Ervin Grody and onâ€"furlough from Chungking, in her Miss Esther Habermehl, both of ddress to the missionary groups of Kitchener, one sister, Mrs. Nelson First United Church, Waterloo. Snider of Kitchener and six grandâ€" Continuous Japanese bombing of children. pnggtenc;fig civfilians lllnas resultedl «_ in million refugees one provâ€" Mrs. James Stapelion s ince alone in China. MadameChiang . SHAKESI:',EABE. Word h Kaiâ€"Shek is personally supervising ; /2 ud 437 ns the care of 30,000 homeY:ss war 2 . tre&elvgd tbhy l;fi: Milton fiel' orphans. _ Inflation has sent rice Je" o Se e? of her “fi‘t' s. soaringg from $2.50 a bushel to $76 ,;",‘e") tapelton, (nee Margaret o Pushel; bread is $2.90 a loa _ Welss‘. a former well known resiâ€" Despite the trials and horrors of war, China has made wonderful progress, reported Mrs. Langley, since her arrival 35 years ago. Eduâ€" cation has advanced, where formerâ€" ly there was no education for women, today they are educated as well as women anywhere in the world. oc _ of Christianity _ The sale of Bibles in China today is higher in ratio to the population than ever anywhere in the history Mrs. Gerald N. Schnarr Mrs. Gerald N. Schnarr, 14 Young street, Waterloo, died at the Kâ€"W Hospital Sunday afternoon after giving birth to a stillborn child. Mrs. Schnart was 35 Â¥ears of age. Born at Niagara alls, Ont., Feb. 12, 1907, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Buffalo, N.Y. 2. Te S Smamee en ce stt ot In addition to her parents, Mrs. Schnarr is survived by her husâ€" band and two sons, Gordon, 14, and Donald, 12, and one brother, Norâ€" man Reynolds, Buffalo. Tells Mission Group Mrs. Charles Main NEW DUNDEE â€"James Bergey received word on Saturday of the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Charles Main (nee Euphemia Berâ€" gey), who passed away at St. Boâ€" niface Hospital, St. Bpniface, NEan; on March 25th at the age of 52 years, fpllowin‘g an opel;ation, U Sm m o uomm anias s B imepes es The decease; was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Berâ€" gey and was born in New Dundee. They moved to the west 22 years ago and her husband predeceased her two years ago. _ _ _ _ Following a lengthy _ illness, Henry E. Schedewitz, 169 Kent Avenue, passed away at his home Saturday noon. He was 44 years of age. _ _ e A son of the late Mr. and Mrs Simon Schedewitz, he was born in Peel Township, July 25, 1897. He attended St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. During the past 17 years, he was employed by the Kitchenâ€" er Coal Company. in . _ Mr. Schedewitz martied Mabel Hass im Kitchener, December 17. 1919 In addition to his wife, he is surâ€" vived by one son, Harvey, 13, three brothers, George and Charles of Kitchener, and John, Bridgeport; three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Hughâ€" son, Ayr, Mrs Emily Warner and Mrs. Oscar Miller, both of Kitchâ€" ener _ One sister, Mrs. James Cole, and one brother, Albert, predeceased NEW DUNDEE.â€"Word has been received tx relatives here of the death of Angus Knm}zxien at his home in Port Huron, Mich., in his 7sth J"ear. Born at Pine Hill in | 1864 the late Mr. Krampien resided in New Dundee for many years and was a carpenter by trade. Laâ€" ter he operated the chOpp'mg and cider mill on the Huron Road now owned by William H. Egerdee. In 1919 the family moved to Brown City, Mich., and later to Port Huâ€" ron where Mrs. Krampien whose maiden name was Malinda Poth, passed away in 1933. _ _ _ The late Mr. Krampien is surâ€" vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ed. Curson of Brown Cit{; three sons, Lorimer and Earl of Port Huron and Herman of Brown Cil?'; and two sisters, Mrs. William Near of Kitchener and Mrs. Jeremiah Shantz of Michigan. Mrs. Ida Habermehl, 67, of 940 King street west, Kitchener, died Sunday noon at the Kâ€"W Hospital following a lengthy illness. Deâ€" ceased was born at Erbsville, May 30, 1874, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Derbecker. Her husband, William Habermehl, died 11 years ago. Mrs. Habermehl was a member of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Wellesley. D00 dent _ Mrs. Stapelton passed away at her home in Buffalo on Friday night after a week‘s illness. _ > She is survived by her husband and one son, Harvey, and two sisâ€" ters, Sister Eustelle of Toronto, and Miss Rose Weiss of Toledo, and one brother, James Weiss of Torâ€" onto. PARACIDE MOTH CEBYSTALS ... n Angus Krampien BADEN.â€"Word has been reâ€" crived here of the sudden death of Mrs. Joel Widrich of Lowville, N.Y. The deceasd was a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gingerich. She died March 28, at the age of 48 years. â€" _ A tonic to suit just you. . . . One of many is WAMPOLE‘S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER at $1.00 Bottle BEeproRDp‘ | Mr. Dittenhoffer was born in Ruâ€" | Joo, passed away Friday evening. ‘mania and came to Canada in 1929.|He would have been 57 years old He was caretaker at the Waterlo0 | Saturday. l’l‘mst and Savings Company office| In addition to his wife, he is surâ€" for '.heNimS' five years. He attendâ€" vived by two sons, Victoft, Toronto, ed St. Mary‘s R.C. Church. He was |and Paul, at home; four daughters, ‘a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.|Susan, Tina, Dagmer and Ruth, all Dittenhoffer. ‘at home; one brother, Herman, of | Survivins are his wife, the forâ€" Saskatchewan: two sisters, Mrs. F. mer Mary Flor, two sons, Alex and Dyck, Port Credit, and Mrs. J. Michael, Kitchener, one daughter, Martens of Manitoba, and one Mrs. P. Potje. Kitchener. one sisâ€" grandchild. â€" e _ She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, four daughters and three sons; also six brothers and four sisâ€" Phone 2â€"2672%2 Opp. Post Office â€" Waterloo WE DELIVER Bedford Drug Store Michael Dittenhoffer, 59 Ontario | street south, Kitchener, died sud-’ denly at his home Sunday night of | a heart condition. He was 55 years ; of age. _ “ Survivins are his wife, the forâ€" mer Mary Flor, two sons, Alex and Michael, Kitchener, one daughter, Mrs. P. Potje. Kitchener. one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. A. Spitsauer, New York City, and three grandchildren, Starting Monday, April 6th, we will close at 9 p.m. except Saturday. o Mrs. Ida Habermehl ( e ‘ DUST 3 MoPS SPECIAL 39 King St. 8 H. K. WILHELM Easter Candy Headquarters NOVELTIES and BOXED CANDY _ Michael Dittenhoffer Mrs. Joel Widrick Better Buys at Our New Closing Hour HOUSECLEANING! $1. $1.25 $1.50 â€"$1.75 Your Spring Tonic EVERYTHING FOR CLEANING AT "LOW PRICES .. HIGH QUALITY" Hardware Store t. 8. WATERLOO P 49¢ TO CLEAR! FLYOCIDE MOTH . | Liaum /.. WELLESLEY.â€"The death ocâ€" curred at the Stratford General Hosgital on Sunday of Mrs. Daniel L. Jantzi, 50, of North Easthope, near Topping, after one week‘s illâ€" ness. Deceased was born in North Easthope Oct. 25, 1891. | _ HMer husband predeceased her 18 |years ago. She is survived by one son, Robert J. Hyde of Stratford, one daughter, Mrs. Alice Lefevre |at home, and one brother, Henry !Ratz, Waterloo. She is survived by her husband and one son, Joseph, who resides on the homestead, and two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Joseph K. Jantzi and Mrs. Noah Jantzi of Wellesley township. Also surviving are three gandehildren and one sister, Mrs. oses Jantzi of North Easthope. Mrs. Robert Hyde WELLESLEY.â€"The death ocâ€" curred Sunday of Mrs. Robert Hyde. 82, North Easthope, followâ€" ing an illness of ten years. She was born on May 14, 1859, and was a member of St. James‘ Luthâ€" eran Church, North Easthope. WELLESLEY. â€" Word _ was reâ€" ceived here by Charles F. Ottman of the death of his brother, Peter Ottman, formerly of Wellesley, at Wadena, Sask. The late Mr. Ottman moved west about 35 years ago and conducted farming on a large scale. About three years ago his health began to fail him and he died on Thursday in his 83rd year. â€" Surviving are his widow, nine children, one brother, Charles. His son, William, of Elmira, left for Wadena where he attended the funeral on Monday, March 30. Andrew H. Jardine HESPELER.â€"Word was received nf the death of the late Andrew Hollis Jardine, a former resident of Hespeler, who passed away suddenâ€" ly at his home at Winnipeg on Monday afternoon. _ _ _ _ _ Born in Hesveler, he had made his home in Winnipeg for over 25 vears. He is survived by his wife at Winniveg and thrce sisters, the Misses Ellen, Isabella and Nammie Jardine, al} of Hespoler. |\ _ Surviving are three sons, Oscar, ;Da]bert and George of Detroit, one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Heintz, Deâ€" hrmt. as well as one brother, Conrad |Stroh of Grand Rapids, two sisters, |Mrs. Michael Ott and Mrs. Abraham ‘Metzger, both of Kitchener, seven [grandchildren and â€" two . greatâ€" |grandchildren. Mr, Dahmer predeâ€" |ceased her five years ago. 1 _____ J Henrich J. Neufeld | Following a lingering illness due Ito a heart condition, Hentrich J. |\ Neufeld, 58 Erb Street West, Waterâ€" ]]no, passed away Friday evening. «He would have been 57 years old |Saturday. â€" . Mrs. Anna Dahmer Mrs. Anna Dahmer, 73, died early 'l‘uesda{‘ at her home, 78 Union Street Fast, Waterloo, following a lengthy illness. Deceased, a memâ€" ber of St. John‘s Lutheran church, was born Dec. 28, 1868, in Woolwich township. â€" _ _ Funeral services were held on Sunday. Rev. J. Janzen officiated. tRyv Chronicle Correspondents Peter Ottman PAE THREE