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Kitchener Man Heads District Legion Body KITCHENER.â€"Gordon Thompâ€" son, Kitchener, was elected district commander of the Canadian Leâ€" gion at the first district rally ever to be held in Kitchener, Sunday. Thompson, who is president of the Kitchener post, succeeds Robert Harrison, Seaforth. Harold Gellat‘y, Secretary of the Kitchener post, was appointed deâ€" puty district commander. A feature of the rally, which was attended by delegates from Torâ€" onto, Meaford, Owen Sound, Barâ€" rie, Stratford, Galt, Preston, Hesâ€" peler, Kitchener, Waterloo, Or-l angeville, Fergus and other centres in the district, was an address at the noon luncheon, by Karl K. Homuth. M.P. (Conservative, South Waterlo), who stressed the need for Legion posts across Canâ€" ada to "stay out of politics". During the impressive and lengâ€" thy program, the 300 delegates, led by St. John‘s Cadets bugle band, paraded from the Legion Hall, on Duke St., down Water St., to King St. and along King to the cenoâ€" taph in city hall square, where triâ€" bute was paid to the memory of fallen comrades. Two ~wreaths were laid, one by Capt. Thomas Magladery, Toronto, â€" Provincial DOWNING, STEEN and Co. CORDON‘S COOD CLASSES 48 Ontario St. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 Cyes Ts (N§ Kead with 86 King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4162 Choose from the Large Selection of Be Thankful You Have Only $ 1 0500 3 PC. CHESTERFIELD KROEHLER SUITE YOUR LEARNING DEPENDS UPON THEM! REINHARDT 43 Queen Street South Reinhardt Furniture Have you ever thought of how much you learn every day? You learn from your newsâ€" papers, your books and magazines, from the things you see all about you. Most of your learning depends upon your eyes, so give them the care they deserve. Come in today for an examination, and let us prescribe glasses for you if you need them. FLORISTS $1§ and up Cedar Chests One of the most attractive dinette suites we have shown. Has jackâ€"knife leaf extension table with 4 chairs to match; spacious buffetâ€"cabinet with 2 glass doors, two long linen drawers and 8 .50 cutlery compartment. . . Outstanding VAILC BE OMEY .L:s.0.23ee001 00000 202â€"3e9reerBercrPebesbeveass In Wine and Blue. *KROâ€"VEL" Covered. Furniture Company "Follow The Safe Way" 6â€"Pc. Dinette Suite $53.50 and Make Her Happy ! oooE IITIIIIIII Wopty ,«, 4A 9c BedroomSuites -,5_-_": '._.:.‘ :: 3 n For pims o) j10G" Only Let Us Exam Your Eyes President, and the other by the Kitchener post. Guest speaker at the afternoon session was Lieut.â€"Col. D. E. Mcinâ€" tyre, D.S.O0., M.C., general chairâ€" man of Legion War Services, who outlined work being done for enâ€" listed men by his organization. Among those attending the rally were Capt. Magladery, Toronto, Ontario provincial president; Erle Burgess, St. Thomas, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Thomas Church, St Catharâ€" ines, second viceâ€"president; Leo Cunningham, provincial chairman; John Gore. London, viceâ€"chairman; Col. Van Someron, Brantford, hon. treasurer; W. T. Burke. Toronto, provincial secretary; J. Wager, Toâ€" ronto, chief adjustment officer. City‘s Debenture Debt Down 42% benture debt has been reduced by ; $1,8891,727.10 or 41.68 ver cent durâ€" ‘ ing the nbast 10 years, according to | the auditors‘ annual report for | 1941. Louis M. Dahmer, is city | treasurer, and his report is encor-; porated in that presented by the: auditors. 0 4 The city‘s debenture debt as of Dec. 31, 1941, stood at $2,646.652.63, which amount is divided into two classifications, debt to be met by faxation and selfâ€"sustaining debt.. Included in the debt to be met by taxation are the public schools, $458.263.88; collesiate and techniâ€" ral schools, $227,747.33; unemployâ€" ment direct relief, $3,100; unemâ€" ployment relief works, $240,857; municipality‘s share of local imâ€" provements, $182,246.50; sewage disoosal works, $382,0905.21; parks, $39,099.06; and other general debts. $243.859.50. These totalled $1,777.â€" Alvin Farreli, 99 Bridgeport Rd KITCHENER. â€" Kitchener‘s deâ€" Elsie McKee, 900 King W., Kitchener NoveLty Pieces * COFFEE TABLES * END TABLES * VENETIAN MIRRORS * DESKS * LAMPS (New Shipment) Phone 2â€"2403 MTWM;R _ Jobs For Durationâ€"Council) "A "*" T2 Ald. Sturm recalled that recentâ€"‘ ly Fireman Eldon Schafer was inâ€" structed by council to request his j wife to resign her position as careâ€" ta{xer at the city‘s isolation hospiâ€" al. | "I think this motion will carry," stated Mayor Joseph Meinzinger, "and in all fairness to Mr. Schafer you should rescind the instructions to him". Council indicated this acâ€" tion will be taken. 0 oo a "for the duration or until the reâ€" stricting motion is rescinded". The KITCHENER. virtue of retolation passcd | by c coupcil "and in all fairness to Mr. Schafer _ According to the motion "housâ€" you should rescind the instructions ing shortage is becoming more to him". Council indicated this a¢â€" acute day by day". |tion will be taken. 1 Ald. Mustin, labor member of "There is shortage of female help council and a member of the housâ€" [because a great many industries ing committee, asserted that !are employing girls and women !"‘som etbl% must be done immediâ€" where men should be", asserted ately". "We must also look to the |Ald. Clarence Seibert. _ _ Aiture," stated Ald. Mustin. wives are not to accept -,m- y "at nresent filled by a on restriction for the war‘s duration, Ald. A. J. Cundick, who is presiâ€" dent of the board of trade assertâ€" ed that "we should either waive the provisions of the byâ€"law or make them 100 per.cent effective". "The situation is not pleasant. but there is a definite shortage of female help," stated Ald. Cundick. Ald. Cundick asserted that forâ€" mer regulations, bringing the inâ€" dividual cases of wives working under the jurisdiction of the counâ€" cil committee directing the emâ€" ployment of husbands "resulted in ‘chnotlcoondithu”. "We should have a committee deal with all cases," he declared. |cents." he declared. | PHILIPSBURG.â€"The death of "I have always been opposed t0 Miss Emilia Doering of Philipsâ€" :married women working," replied burg occurred early Sunday night. |Ald. Cundick, who expressed the She was 69 years o{ age and passed belief _ Kitchener manufacturers away following a lengthy illness. "have not been coâ€"operating" with; Deceased was a daughter of the |city council in preventing this jate Andrew H. Doering and Eva |practice. _ _____________________ Schmidt both of Philipsburg. She "As it is one does the other is doing." "I think it‘s a good move," comâ€" mented Ald. Henry W. Sturm. "I know some firemen‘s wives have heen working for a long time and I‘m led to believe the chief (Harry Guerin) doesn‘t know anything about it " e â€" | Ald. Cundick pointed out, howâ€" ‘ever, that restrictions against marâ€" |ried women working are only beâ€" |ing lifted for the duration of the war. "I will be one of the first to |uree council to put the restrictions ‘back in force once the war is over," ‘he concluded. "If the war keeps on ver{'lonc a good many of these girls are going to be crinpples because the work they are doing is too heavy for them. Industries get a girl at 28 cents an hour where they would have to pay a man at least 50 cents." he declared. Tax Collections At All Time High KITCHENERâ€"Tax Collector R.| V. Alles, said today that total tax | collections up to closing time on the due date of the first payment for the East Ward, amounted to $482,856.40, an allâ€"time high. This total, he said, includes payâ€" ments for East and Centre wards and early instalments from all other city areas. Due dates for the other wards are North, May 8; West, May 12; and South, May 15. _Up to and ineluding May lst: other wards are North, May 8;: Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" West, May 12; and South, May 15. mer Maria Klehn, three sons, Up to and including May ist, Charles of Detroit and Harry and the due date for the first payment Alvin of Kitchener, two daughters, in the Centre Ward, collections Mrs. Joe Culliton of Detroit and amounted to $369,826.40. |Mrs. Earl Einwaechter of New ag..s_ & â€"â€" I_ll)\vnnd.e‘e; ancbl 1ec g{alr:gchildrcn‘ |Two sisters, Mrs. Car ganveitz, C“'y 8 Relle‘ Shfll‘ e ;Germany. and Mrs. John Boyanâ€" wa o c oo â€" @1 ___L. \|owsky, Kitchener, also survive. City‘s Relief Share Drops Sharply KITCHENERâ€"Ald. J. Browne, chairman of the finance committee, informed city council Monday night that the city‘s share of reâ€" lief costs dropped from $130,304 in 1935 to $10,304 last year. 2. Reviewing City Treasurer Louis Dahmer‘s t|';e“l)or'.. the finance chairâ€" man 9:,gom out that tax arrears in 1 were 8“1.4;9. compared to $166.343 last year. for unâ€" collected taxes in 1936 was approxâ€" imately $125,000, while last year it was lowered to $61,000.. s Ald. Browne stated that the ciâ€" amounted to $2,646,651, of which ty‘s debenture debt last year $1,777,269 is to be met by taxaâ€" tion. The balance, he said, is selfâ€" sustaining Builders, Agents (Continued from Page 1) that the government be requested to divert some of the money earâ€" marked for the wartime housing scheme to the subsidizing of perâ€" manent homes. On the committee‘s recommenâ€" dation, loan companies will be apâ€" proached to ascertain whether or not they will assist in the financing of homes built on the instalment basis, and withhold enough on the mortgage to complete the "frills" as they were termed, after the war. The meeting directed considerâ€" able criticism toward the fact that the city of Hamilton receives only $12 out of the $30 roing to the govâ€" ernment on a $2,600 home. Alfred J. Bender termed the National Housing Act a "plaster on the boil" of housing conditions. 1 Hessenaur contended that "war or no war, the acute shortage of homes was bound to come in |Kitchener®". He contended that deâ€" | spite the fact the city‘s populations jincreases sharply each year, little building is done _ â€" = _ Asserting that the government will only advance 90 per cent on houses costing up to $2,500, Bender contended that "with the present cost of materials and building reâ€" strictions, you couldn‘t get a perâ€" mit to build a $2,500 house in the city" "I think citizens would jump at the chance to build if the 90 per rent assistance were extended to homes costing $3.500," he stated. He contended that the fundaâ€" mental difficulty was the low wages paid in the city. "The averâ€" age man couldn‘t pay more rent of the motion waiving solve the housing problem in Kitâ€" chener "the government will step 1in and erect a couple of hundred houses on posts like they did in $500 Grant day by g;xm ooo Housing Act and to reduce 6{5““\1‘“ it is ch! down paymen uired from stumps at the Th mam Guses n'lm mnot an h:)n:: lutes.l(unroe dorsed ‘a resolution asking the fedâ€" eral government to continue the Council‘s action followed recomâ€" mendation of the housing commitâ€" tee which met late last week. The committee, at that time, was told by Mayor Joseph Meinzinger, that tm Sn ns en d Geeeen n oo en mree Re es 10 per cent of the cost on homes | 54 up to $2,500. ,.3 A copy of city council‘s motion will be forwarded to Federal Finâ€" ance Minister Iisley, L. O. Breitâ€" haupt, M.P., for North Waterloo and all cities throughout Canada, urging endorsation. â€" Hamilton" Deceased was a daughter of the late Andrew H. Doering and Eva Schmidt both of Philipsburg. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Philipsburg and a memâ€" ber of the Ladies‘® Aid and choir for over 30 years. â€" Surviving are one son Stanley L. Doering, four brothers, Dr. Louis Doering of Wellesley, Theoâ€" dore Doering, Edwin Doering and Elmer Doerring Philipsburg. Two sisters and one brother died a number of years ago and Andrew Doering, a brother of Wellesley, died suddenly two months ago. Carl Auocust Scheel Carl Aufit Scheel, 70, died at his home, Mill street, Kitchenâ€" er, Tuesday afternoon following a stroke. Born in Germany, he came to Kitchener when 17 and was emâ€" ployed for many years at the John A. Lang Tanning Comglany. He was a member of St Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. â€" of by the Kitchâ€"|\ which crashed into the Shand Dam ectenem of Nearny ana Mevy | ake Prigay evering. lest mrock, wes Rev. Herman Conrad Rev. Herman Conrad, 90, of 7 Agnes street, Kitchener, died at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Thursday followâ€" ing a short illness. Deceased was Surviving are three sons, Peter of Preston, Jacob &S Russia and Daniel of: Kitchener,; three stepâ€" sons, John Warkentin of St. Jacobs, and Peter and Abram in Russia; three dau;htera Mrs. Cornelius Fast of Brazil, Christina of Kitchâ€" born in Russia His wife, Sarah Wiens, predeceased him. L Continuance Of â€" â€"Housing Act ener, Mrs. John Penner of Sasâ€" katchewan, one step-dnughter. Mrs. Peter Wall of Russia, and 15 grandâ€" children. ts officiated. The funeral was held Sunday at the Mennonite Brethren Church, Kitchener, with interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. H. H. Janzen (By Chronicle Correspondent) ELMIRA.â€"A stroke g{:ved fatal to Mrs. Eli (Suzanna) ist, 25, at the chome of her father, Israel Bearinger, Friday _mor_ning.' 2s Besides her husband and father,‘ five sisters, Mrs. Manasseh (Lovina) | Frey of Salem, Mrs. Jeremiah} (Selinda) Martin of Heidelberg and Leah, Annie and Sarah of Elmira, survive. | HESPELER.â€"Word of the death of his sister, the late Mrs. Stanley Prest, who lsnaed away at her her home at Niagara Falls recently, was received by William Parr, Cooper street, Hespeler. _ _ The late Mrs. Prest was formerly Miss Frances Parr and she was a former resident of Hespeler. She is survived by her husband, Stanley Prest, of Niagara Falls, and two daughters, Eleanor and Mer‘yl. two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bridfe of Stamâ€" ford and Mrs. J. Hamill of Kitchâ€" ener, and three brothers, William \Pur of Hespeler, Robert Parr of the RCAF., and Harry Parr of Elora, also survive. AYR.â€"Word has been received here of the recent death at ivnnn" ton, I11., of Mrs. Shoemaker, a naâ€" tive of this vfllufie, whose mflden‘ name was Mary Kilgour. | She was born in Ayt 74 years ago, the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jong:\“l(flgour. who were of Ayrshire, Scotland, stock. Mrs. Shoemaker enjoyed the distinction of belns a great grand niece of Bobby Burns‘ immortal "Highland _ The Kilgours were pion=«r merâ€" chants in Ayt and in the ‘50‘s ccmâ€" (By Chronicle Correspondent) iv Phranicla Corraanonde (Rv Chromiote Correspandent) (By Chronicle Correspondent) Mrs. Stanley Parr Mrs. Shoemaker Mrs. Eli Reist â€" City Council, {@\Two More Nazi Internees _ > en Escape From Bowmanville Commission would permit emptying the lake to locate the plane as it would delayâ€"the chief purpose of the dam for another year. ‘&b&lfiw that if ti;‘e can b.! loca machine can be brough to the surface with grappling irons, unless it is caught on some of the ducted a general store in the buildâ€" ‘ing at the corner of Stanley and | Northumberland Streets, now occuâ€" | pied by the Ayr Variety Store. For manry years this was known as Kilâ€" gour‘s Corner. 2 2 was a small "Aeronica" valued at under $2,000, they told The Chronâ€" that continuous attempts to recover f{ee;aped with their lives when plane "pancaked" into the lake. They managed to get out before it uu:gt at the bottom of the lake," ""Tho "RilQhener . pliots, Henty o t Linder and Willard F-qg. narrowâ€" BOWMANVILLE, Ont.â€"At least two German prisoners escaped toâ€" night from the prison camp here. sank and swam 1,500 feet to shore. The escape came just a few days after the latest Nazi to make a bolt, Lieut. Peter Krug, was reâ€" captured in San Antonio, Texas. _ Mrs. Kilgour went to school here and moved with her family to Chiâ€" cago when quite young. _ _ Several years ago, Mrs. Shoeâ€" maker and her husband visited the village of her birth, when they were guests at the home of Mrs. Stephen Marshall. ELMIRA.â€"Miss Addie Marion Zilliax, a lifelong resident of Elâ€" mira, died early Friday at her home, Church St. West. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Zilliax and a member of St. James‘ Lutheran Church. She had ‘been in poor health for six years. Surviving are four brothers, John and Henry W. of Elmira, G. Roy of Gravenhurst and Charles W. of Durham, and one sister, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt of Kitchener. Gottlieb Dreher Gottlieb Dreher died suddenly at his home in Wilmot township on Thursday. He was born in Gerâ€" many 54 years ago. For the past five years he operated a fox and mink farm south of Wilmot Centre. Surviving are three brothexa John, Carl and Herman, all Waterloo, and one sister, Mrs. G. Hess, Germany. His wife died eight years ago. â€" ELMIRA.â€"John H. Miller, 61, a lifelon@ resident of Elmira, died on Saturday at the Turner Hospital here after a lengthy illness. He was a member of St. Paul‘s Luthâ€" eran church. â€" 0 Surviving are his wife, nee Caroâ€" line Klinck, his mother, Mrs. Peter Miller of Elmira, one sister, Mrs. Alfred Westerman of Elmira, two brothers, Menno of Elmira and Aaron of Toronto. * . o â€" | Peere Aosl on onl Hospital, April ,_to . an John H. Miller : (By Caronicle Correspondent) ' sg‘:;‘ Jang‘o’l‘{oma"' RR. 4, Stratâ€" ELMIRA.â€"John H. Miller, 61, a 4 * s ifclone resident of Enmiresgied on [Methekâ€"sAt . deckscautle: uu Mec t Saturday at the Turner Hospital PHl * s & 5 Herlick, a daughter. here after a lengthy illness. He Warrenâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 1,|â€" was ahmer?‘ber of St. Paul‘s Luthâ€" | P TN ang Mrs. J Bl;rt.ram V’I’ar: eran church. * 8 C Surviving are his wife, nee Caroâ€"|, °> Irvin St., Kitchener, a son. line Klinck. his mother, Mrs. Peter Kraemerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, | j Eimi ‘SIStET May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller of Elmira, one sister, Mrs. ick St., Kitch filfr;d Wei:erman t}f Em}ra, twg g::n;e:iaulglhedtee:m m *L rothers, enno 0 mira and | * 2 £ . s Reistâ€"At Winterbourne, April 29, | Agron of T(();othorl-â€"“â€"w_n | ;o ulg}r“e a:_nd Mrs. Arthur Reist, a Mrs. a . (By Chromicie l;ofre-p'v:::le:u EDI'Qâ€"A' Kâ€"W Ho§p§taL May 2, to WELLESLEY. â€" Mrs. Catherine } Pte. and Mrs. William Dawe. 26 Hoerle, 88, widow of the late Conâ€"| _ Rose St., Kitchener, a son. | rad Hoerle, died at her home here LROlhâ€"At New Hamburg, May 1,| Friday afternoon. Born in North| to Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Roth, R.R.i Easthope township, §he was a| 1, a daughter. imember of St. Paul‘s Lutheran|Lichtiâ€"At Millbank, April 27, to‘ church. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lichti, a son. Surviving are one son, Theodore, Lautenslagerâ€"At RR. 4, Bright, of Kitchener, one daughter, Miss { â€" April 27, to Mr. and ln(ruGer-i Elizabeth at home, four dfinnd- ald Lautenslager, a dnufiam children, three greatâ€"grandchildren Fedyâ€"At St. Mary‘s â€" Hospital, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Ruthig of,| April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifâ€" New Hamburg. Five half-brothersl ford Fedy, . Earl St., Kitchener, a and two halfâ€"sisters also survive. daughter. Ns it s Boltzâ€"At St. ry‘s _ Hospital. Aaron E. Shantz ‘ April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" A Kitchener district farmer for| man Boltz, Woodside Ave., Kitâ€" many years and later a farm impleâ€" ! chener, a son. . ments salesman, Aaron E. Shantz, Campbellâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, April 29, a 115 Lydia street, Kitchener,| 30, to Mr. and Mrs. rgeil Campâ€" , died Sunday at St. Mary‘s Hospital.| bell, Spring street, Waterloo, a {He had been ill five weeks. Deâ€"‘ son. ‘ceased, a son of the late Mr. and Nicholsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, April \Mrs. Samuel Shantz, was born at; 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nichols, ‘Shantz Station on April 7, 1853. He); Park St., Kitchener, a daughter. was a charter member of Bethany owâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 1 f / iny Popl pital, May 1, Mennonite Church. His first wife,| to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poplow, ‘Hanna Schneider, died 21 years nzo.' Sunnyside, a son. _ Later he was married to Mrs. Clara wallerâ€"At Acton, April 30, to Airâ€" Musselman who died Sept. 3, 11940.| craftman and Mrs. Earl Waller | Surviving are three sons, Alvin a daughter I ° N ons e en n rcar 2k arnowilll ds mesae n enc ut m (By Chromicie Correspondent) WELLESLEY. â€" Mrs. Catherine Hoerle, 88, widow of the late Conâ€" rad Hoerle, died at her home here Friday afternoon. Born in North Easthope township, she was a ‘member of St. Paul‘s Lutheran church. e Aaron E. Shantz A Kitchener district farmer for many years and later a farm impleâ€" ments salesman, Aaron E. Shantz, iin infancy Surviving are three sons, Alvin] a d: and Addison, both of Kitchener, Bowr Samuel of Vancouver, three daugh-l 10 1 ters, Mrs. E. D. Schuert of Beamsâ€"} , s ville, Mrs. Wilfred Shantz of Kitch iavej ener, Mrs. W. B. Moyer of Port, to | Elgin, two brothers, Daniel of| mar Kitchener, Frank of Wenatchee.‘ Wash., one sister, Mrs. Susannah Bowman of Kitchener, 12 grandâ€" children and two greatâ€"grandâ€" ‘ ‘child;en. A daughter, Rebecca, died‘r'g; LINWOOD. â€" Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, â€" widow _ of â€" George Thompson, died Sunday night at the home of her nephew, Mr. Foster, 11th line Wellesley township. She was born at Linwood 77 years ago and was a member of the Linwood United Church. â€" Surviving are three brothers, Robert Hosea of Linwood, Archie Hosea, Hamilton, Norman Hosea in Edmonton, and one sister, Mrs Jane Markley, Detroit. (By Chronicle Correspondent) SEE US â€" When in need of New Shoes or Repairs â€" WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 64 King 8t. 8. s WATERLOO Dtai 8â€"8192 Mrs. Charlotte Thompson Miss Addie Zilliax (Ky Chronicie Correspondent) Edwin L. House Behlingâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Behling, . Hespeler, a daughter. McMillanâ€"At Montreal, April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMilâ€" Hultsâ€"At Kitchener, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hults, 309 Wellington street, a son. _ C SHOE STORE AND REPAIRING i;ntfl('ft;;;e;l_y"t{f _Shakespeare), Boltzâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital. Hoerleâ€"May 1, Mrs. Catherine April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. NO!‘-, Hoerle, Wellesley, 88 years. man Boltz, Woodside Ave., Kitâ€" |Pryorâ€"May 1. Mrs. Alice Maud chener, a son. . . \ Pryor, Elora, 53 years. Campbellâ€"At Kâ€"W Howllal. April | Millerâ€"May 2, John H. Miller, Elâ€" 30, to Mr. â€"and Mrs. Neil Campâ€" mira, 61 years. bell, Spring street, Waterloo, a |Doeringâ€"May 3, Miss Emilia Doerâ€" son. . ing, Philipsburg, 69) years. Nicholsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, April Swartzâ€"May 4, Rev. _ Simon 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nichnls.' Swartz, 47 Eby St., S. Kitchenâ€" Park St., Kitchener, a daughter.| er, 88 vears. Poplowâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 1, Byeâ€"May 3, Mrs. Ellen Byc, Elora, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poplow, | _ 77 years. Sunnyside, a son. __|Dechertâ€"May 2. Henry Adams Wallerâ€"At Acton, April 30, to Airâ€" Dechert. Preston craftman and Mrs. Earl Waller, Shantzâ€"May 3. Aaron Shantz, 115 a daughter. __| _ Lydia street, Kitchener, 89 years. Bowmanâ€"At RR. 2, Wallenstein. Thompsonâ€"May 3, Mrs. Charlotte to Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bowman, . Thompson. Wellesley Tp.,. 77 a son. | _ years. Kavelmanâ€"At Wellesley, April 26, Conradâ€"April 30, Rev. Herman to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavelâ€" Conrad, 7 Agnes St.. Kitchener. man, a daughter 90 years. Ron n â€"â€" = Reistâ€"May 1, Mrs Eli Reist, Elâ€" 2 * mira, 25 years. Nla"lag( a Zilliaxâ€"May 1, Miss Addie Marion Freyâ€"Prongâ€"May 6, Roy Frey of _ Zilliax, Elmira Kitchener to Dalice Prong of Bmmlowâ€"AArnl 30, Mrs Arnold Breslau. _ Brunzlow, 143 Weber St., Kitchâ€" Neeveâ€"Opperâ€"May 2. Lanceâ€"Cpl. _ ener, 25 years John William Neeve of Windsor Dreherâ€"May 1. Gottheb Dreher, to Dorothy A. Opper, Kitchener 54. of Wilmot Centre. Carruthersâ€"Cormackâ€"Gordon Carâ€" Bruderâ€"April 30. Joseph R. Bruâ€" ruthers of London, Ont., to Marie _ der, Guelph, 67 years. Isabel Elaine Cormack, Shakess =â€"â€"â€"â€"==â€"â€"=â€"=u:=oom=~=ooo__~ â€" peare. | _ 0_ _ i n ie en o5 ennrrnent rentenmmmmmnn Wood’s.“COWBOY” â€"_â€" $16* Wood‘s "DELUXE" â€" â€" $24.00 Cookâ€"Weickerâ€"May 1, Pte. Earl John Cook of Camp Borden to Violet llene Weicker of New Hamburg. Marshallâ€"Enrightâ€"April 20, Pte. Kenneth Marshall, RCASC, Red Deer, Alta., to Jean Enright of Stratford FARMERS! GRASS SHEARS 98c â€" 1.25 â€" 1.50 SsPADING FORfigS SHOVELS o SsECURE YOUR NEEDS WHILE EQUIPMENT IS STILL AVAILABLE ... THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED! RAKES 60c to $1.35 HOES 60c to $1.00 WEICHEL 22 King S. ___ IN WATERLOO FOR Wood‘ s ‘Electric Fencers Two Used Wooden Tub ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES thirthi®s Save 80% on fencing costs with Exceptionally high grade. . . . Best types made. (IN GOOD WORKING ORDER) $12 »< $15 Lawn Mowers S P EC LA L 9.50 to 2400 WATERLOO Garockn TROWELS Caseyâ€"Hneinhartâ€"May 1, Flightâ€" Sgt. Robert Edward Casey of ‘ Hespeler to _ Helen Frances Rheinhart of Vancouver. Cliffordâ€"Edwardsâ€"May 1, Pilotâ€" Preissâ€"Gessinghausâ€"May 2, Ervin Preiss of Bamberg to Laura Gessinghaus of Waterloo. Kruhling-?n}uâ€"May 2, Egidius Kraehling of Hamilton to Minerâ€" _ va Preiss of Waterloo. Von Scherrâ€"Wollâ€"May 3, Carl Von Scherr of Kitchener to Elizabeth Pauline Woll of Waterloo. Uitleyâ€"Croftâ€"May 3, Leading Airâ€" Worsellâ€"Finkbeinerâ€"May 2, Pte. Charles S. Worsell, Kingston to Helen Barbara Finkbeiner of Kitchener. Hahnâ€"Frizellâ€"April 29, Edward Hahn to Rose Frizell, both of craftman William Chittock to Margaret Marquis of Hes%eler. Frankâ€"Riddellâ€"May _ 2, erbert Henr‘\)'el-‘rank of Oil City, Pa., to Elizabeth Legge Riddell, RN., Officer Ernest A. Clifford of Toâ€" ronto to Mariaret Helen Edâ€" wards of Chatham, formerly of Aircraftman John Lichty of St Huberts, Que., to Margaret Breen of Preston. Dreherâ€"May 1. Gottheb Dreher 54. of Wilmot Centre. Bruderâ€"April 30. Joseph R. Bruâ€" der. Guelph, 67 years. ener to Ruby Marion Croft of Waterloo St A perfect method. No elastle. No leg «traps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED. | Invertigate â€" Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company 15¢ Claude Frie:, 37 Menno 3t RUPTURED? PRESTON, ONTAR E«tablished 1898 Deaths Hardware y 3, Lcadin%lAir- Uitley of Kitchâ€" Dial 2â€"3101