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wffered at the senilâ€"annual sale reâ€" *éently sold at sacrifice prices in ~Bmsany instances. However, the best ‘‘bull topped $170, and the best feâ€" J $150, but the avorage was .50. Two useful sires were shipâ€" to the Toronto stockyards for beef purposes." ;,' Peel states: "Horses moving a litâ€" ',fl. more freely; quite a number of Jamfinished bogs are being sent to ",;{fl‘lrkot. Springers and fresh cows : seem to sell quite well at sales, one ‘Dundas county. â€"‘Hogs are quoted all the way from %11.50 to $12.75 a cewt. t\ North Simcoe reports: "Associaâ€" tiGns‘ report large shipments of catâ€" tle, much of which is not well finâ€" Ashed and showing a lack of bedding. fiees range from $5 to $7.50 a cwt. jogs have slumped, but some farâ€" 4 «were pald as high as 14c per lb. met. Little pigs can be bought very reasonably owing to shortage of feed. ‘Prices reported at $4 aplece." ~" Bruce says: "Pureâ€"bred animals Fi;.l}elnox and Addington reports: 1‘," & recent auction sale, twoâ€"yearâ€" w pure â€" bred Holstein â€" heifers 8 at prices ranging from $50 to $80. The farm machinery brought rory low prices. It is almost imposâ€" â€"sible to get a bid on hay loaders. A mumber of farmers have tapped their .L;li“l’ bushes. All noxt week many E..,fl't.hem will be very busy making ‘sgyrup. Considerable hay has been _':’ll’elnsed for the Indian farmers in . Tyendinaga." :iv.-‘hrm wages offered vary from $20 h‘p $25 a month with board for partly i{fixpofloacud men, and around $35 a Efiuth for the average fair wotker ‘With experience, while well known E’m reliable bands get an advance on ‘ She latter fAigure. r ‘Dundas says that at auction sales i% that country milch cows sell all >h way from $35 to $90, and claims that a good grade cow is always in ‘@emand. ©_ Leeds quotes creamery butter as bringing from 40c to 45c a lb., and ’fl_hw butter as selling at 35¢. E‘l‘d& Hoilstein going as high as $160 recently; stall fed cattle have not ‘commenced to move." ESn > Loose alfaifa is changing hands at ?:u to $19 a ton in Peel. Bruce says that a suppiy of bhome mm grown alfalfa seed is being . for sale in that county at a bushel. ~Owners of sweet clover seed are eling it for 12 cents a pound in CHEMISTRY AND AGRICULTURE Hxiter injury, if any, to these crops. Worth Bruce quotes hay as selling E from $12 to $15 a ton. ‘Haled bay is selling in the Rainy Mver District at from $15 to $25 garly to estimate the extent of early to estimate the damage. 0 also fears injury to both wheat clover on lowâ€"lying fields where had formed. Several other re pwing is a summary of reports b the agricultural represenâ€" Â¥ to the Ontario Department to fall wheat, but that it is :\ % -_\.“”‘â€"â€" y t :of Damage in Variâ€" Counties Cannot atistics could be obtained, it most probably be found that ards the volume of its agriâ€" T 1iterature in active cireuâ€" Canada, condidering her farmâ€" pulation, stands shead of all les. And there would not be rge output if there were not a a tor it. It such be the case ty conclude that apart from fic iconsiderations, our prosâ€" Ives say that it is as yet The Reading Habit dgrase, for smhore efficient | profitable farming are and young women ;'t““d lwmnmm‘ | of agriculiture. â€" The facts that chemâ€" @ation problems, such as the mainâ€" tenance and increase of soll fertility, the economic production .of larger yields of farm crops, the nutritive value of forage plants and feeding stuffs, the nature and use of manâ€" ures and fertilizers, etc., etc. ‘There is scarcely a question in conmnection with solls, crops and stocks that| chemistry does not throw some Hclu; upon. Thohonourudlthomorei one is impressed with the fact that chemistry offers most valuable inforâ€" mation on practically every phase of farming, and that this information may be made use of in a very direct way by the man on the land to his profit and advantage. _ In a pamphlet just issued by the | Dominion Department of Agriculture, ; Ottawa, entitled "Why and How to \Use Milk," of which Miss H. C.) ‘Campbell of the Dairy Branch is the | | author, it is stated that milk conâ€"‘ i tains all the requirements for the‘ growth and repair of the body. Milk | ‘contains protein from which to build | new cells and repair wornâ€"out tisâ€"| | sues. It contains fat and sugar,| | which serve as a source of heat and | energy for muscular activity, and mineral matter, which has a reguâ€" latory effect and enters into the comâ€" position of the body, especially as regards the bones and teeth. The | deficiences of other foods are coun»’ Yterbalzmced by milk in the diet. ?When milk is served with cereal, ‘wlth bread, or other food made from “ ; grains, not only are the nutrients in 1‘mflk used, but much other protein‘ | is conserved for body uses which} iwould otherwise be wasted. Butter, | for which there is no real substitute . | as a bemeficlal food, is made from {crenm. and cream is whole milk: ‘ with a large percentage. of that sol-‘ *uble fat without which the norma!; growth and development of the body| | or of the mental powers are imposâ€" sible. All the good of the milk is L not taken off with the creamâ€"far from it. It still contains the proâ€" tein, mineral mattet and vitamines necessary to build bone and make: ‘| blood. Nor is the food value of milk destroyed when it sours. Made Into cottage cheese one pound conâ€" i | tains as much protein as a pound of â€"\ meat, and who can deny the deliâ€" | clousness of sourâ€"milk biscuits and â€"| griddle cakes? Buttermilk has a â€"| food value equal to that of skimâ€" 1| milk or sour milk, is easily digested .| and is delightfully refreshing to »| drink. Condensed milk is useful .\ where fresh milk is not obtainable, â€"| but is not suitable as a permanent â€"| will keep indefnitely if seaied, but s | when uncovered should be used as s | quickly as fresh milk. If given to Our plan therefore is for more reading, careful, thoughtful reading. Acquire the habit of devoting fifteen minutes a day to the bulletins and reports of our agricultural ‘nstituâ€" tions and the more educational ar ticles and papers in the agricultural press. This material, in which this Dominion abounds, can be readily understood by any Intelligent person; it does not call for a sclentific eduâ€" cation to unravel its meaning. Much of it can be obtained for the asking. Its persual will make farm work more interesting, and, if put into practice, more lucrative. Acquire the habit and you will never regret it. Every family in Canada is vitally concerned in its main food supplies. Among them milk ard milk proâ€" ducts are as indispensable in the diet of both child and adult as is bread itself. Referring to child nutrition, Dr. A. J. Amyot, Deputy Minister of Health, recently made the statement that "there are many underâ€"nourishâ€" ed or improperly fed children in this country, whose condition both physiâ€" cal and mental, would be greatly imâ€" proved by the more liberal use of milk in the diet." SsPARE THE MILK AND SPOIL THE CHILD Importance and Value of the Proâ€" duct of the Dairy Cow. Shredded Wheat, 2 packages Salmon, 1 lb. tins, 2 ting .... Currants, per lb. ...........> Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. for ....... Caustic Soda, 5 lb. tins ....... Bulk Sodas, per lb. .........â€" Cheese, Canadian, per Ib. ... . Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for . Rice 3 lbs for ...........}.>> Matches, 2 boxes for ........ Brooms At .......}..}..}.}... Highest quality Rio Coffee, lb Frys Cocon 1â€"2 lb. tin at . ... Good Prunes, 2 Ibs for ....... Dried Peaches, per Ib. ,...... Corn Syrup, 10 Ib. pail for ... Corn Syrup, 6 ib. pail for Dominion Stores Ltd. 25¢ 20¢ 17¢ 19¢ Ble 17¢ 25¢ who regard lce cream as a mere ~B. 100L " â€"| consed was a tormer citisen of Waâ€" luxury are mistaken; it is a reall *Hotel _ terloo, leaving for Toronto â€" about tood, In conclusion it may be stated ww m eight years ago. | During ‘his res! that fortyâ€"nine recipes are given 0| â€" a gruesome discovery was made dence in Waterloo,. Mr. Rady was an the bulletin referred to for making| in the Alexander House at Waterâ€"|active member of Court Enterprise, delicious dishes, in all o0f which milk|loo about ten o‘clock on . Saturday No. 74 L O. O.F. He has.a brother ’hthpflnclpllorlnont important inâ€"| when one of the hbotel attendants| Jonas Rudy living in Kitchener. gredient. entered the room occupied by Carl i armge: â€" FIRST CROP It is well known that Neolithic man grew wheat, and some authoriâ€" ties have put the date of the first wheat harvest at between 15,000 and 10,000 years ago. The ancient civilization of Babyâ€" lonia, â€"Egypt.. Crete, Greece, and Rome were largely based on wheat, and it is highly probable that the first great wheat fields were in the fertile land between the Tigris and the Euphrates. : The parent of Marquis wheat on \the male side was the midâ€"European ‘ Red Fife. The parent on the female | side was a less promising wheat, | called Red Calcutta, which was imâ€" ported from India into Canada about ‘thirty years ago. But there must bave been a long history of wheat before that. The ancestor of all our ordinary wheats is the emmer, which was cultivated in the Neolithic Age. Think of the Neolithic man noticâ€" ing the big seeds of his Hermon grass (which still grows on the slopes of Mount Hermon, in Palesâ€" tins), gathering some of the heads, breaking the brittle spikeletâ€"bearing axis in his fingers, knocking off the rough awns or bruising the spikeâ€" lets in his hands till the chaff sépâ€" arated off and could be blown away, chewing a mouthful of the seedsâ€" and resolving to sow and sow again. | The father was part of a cargo ‘Lha( came from the Baltic to Glasâ€", | gow, and was happily included in n.f tsample sent on to David Fife in Cnâ€"| | tario about 1842. From one kernel | ‘of this sample David Fife smr‘edi ‘his stock of Red Fife, which was| | crossed by Dr. Saunders with Hnrdl Red Calcutta. The result of the cross was a medloy of types, nenr!y: a hundred varieties altogether, and | it was in scrutinizing these that Dr. | Saunders hit upon Marquis. . He :worked steadily through the materâ€" lal, studying head after head of what resalted from sowing, and seâ€" lectinpg out those that gave most | promise. Each of the heads selectâ€" “ed was propagated, and finally Marâ€" | quis wheat emerged, probably the; most valuable foodâ€"plant in the| world. | 1t is like a romance to read that \"the first crop of the wheat that | was destined within a dozen years | to overâ€"tax the mightiest elevatoys in the land was stored away in the | winter of 1904â€"5 in a paper packet no larger than an envelope. That was the beginning of a long story. Virgil refers in the "Georgies" to the gathering of the largest and fullâ€" esp ears of wheat in order to get good seed for another sowing, but it was not till the first quarter of the nineteenth century that the great step was taken, by men like Patrick Sheriff of Haddington, England, of deliberately selecting individual ears of great excellence and segregating their progeny from mingling with mediocre stock. One of the factors that assisted the ~Allies in overcoming the food crisis in the darkest period of the war was the virtue of Marquis wheat, & very projific wheat with excellent qualities. It is now the dominant spring wheat in Canada and the United States, and it has enormously increased the real wealth of the world in the last ten years. This Marquis wheat is a fine exâ€" ample of evolution going on. In 1917 upwards of 250,000,000 bushels of this wheat were raised in North America, and in 1918 upwards of 300,000,000 bushels; yet the whole originated from a single grain plantâ€" ed in an experimental plot at Ottawa by Dr. Charles E. Saunders, so reâ€" cently as the spring of 1903. ‘The coldest days were the 26th, just sero, and the 27th was 5 below zero. Had rain on the 6th and 21st, and the sleighing was almost spoiled Roads were drifted on the 12th. Had some very fine days, but some very stormy ones. On the 1st we had 75 out at the singing school at the Rosebank 8. H. near New Dundes, and on the 13th we had 94 out at the singing school at D. Shants‘s M.H., near Baden. Mrs. lsaac Webet had an auction | Fund. sale a little cast of Kitchener. lr.' That Brantford‘s fire losses for Harry Feick bought her home of 12 1896 weré $1,528, and the total for mmmusvwmlnmmamm Most Wonderful Romance PETER SHUPES DIARY HARVEST 15,000 YEARS AGO t6pS â€"u|. What the electric roads and trucks entared the room occupied by Carl Gleiss and found the young man dead, strangled to death. by a noose formed with his own belt.. .. Gleiss ‘had been dead some time when found, baving probably hung himself during the night by tieing the belt around his neck and the other to the bed and then throwiug himself at full length in the direc tion of the floor. It is thought that the deed was committed in a fit of despondency. Cleiss was a widower about thirty five years of age, his wife and shildd having died about a year ago. Since that time he has been subject to despondent spelis. He was a cooper by trade. Dr. J. F. Honsberger was called and decided that death was clearly due to suicide, an inquest being unâ€" necessary. _ OTTAWA, March 18.â€"An offer of 75 cents per hour, which is five ‘cents per hour under last year‘s }schedule, which was put forward by the master plumbers last night, was rejected by the representatives of the Plumbers‘ and Steam Fitters‘ Union. Last year the men received 80 cents per hour and this year have been offered 75 cents per hour | for the wage agreement of .1922â€"23. Beyond declining the offer of the 'masters. the men did not state what their intentions were. A further ; mecting between the employers and ithe men will be held next week. Man Had Some Real Lively Moonshine; Will Pay $200 Fine When the Ontario Temperance Act first came into 1orce, Paul Ferret is said to have been the first man to have appeared in the Kitchener Poâ€" lice Court for an offence under it. He made â€" another â€" visit . as a reâ€" sult of a friendly call made at his residence on Cherry street by Inland Revenue Officer Felk and Inspector Zinkann. The officers found a still there and a large jug of some real highâ€"powerâ€" ed moonshine, carrying a seventyâ€" two per cent. kick. Geo. Bray, acting for the occuser on Saturday brought in no defence, saying that his client desired a little time to raise money for the fine which they realized was forthcoming. Magistrate â€" Weir allowed Ferret out on sguspended sentence for one week in which time he will have to raise $200 and costs or go to jail. Offer of Master, Plumbers Turned Down by Union Millions Spent For amusement WASHINGTON, March 13.â€"In the debate in the House of Representaâ€" tives yesterday on the question of reductions in the army, statistics were given to show that the . per capita expenditure for the maintenâ€" ance of the army paled into signifiâ€" cance when compared to the national expenditures for pleasure or . nonâ€" essentlal commodities. For instance, the country spent for admission to theatres, concerts, cabarets, baseball games and other places similar enâ€" tertainments $897,000,000 last yearâ€" more than twice the appropriation for military purposes. Candy and chewing gum cost the country $750,â€" 000,000, he said. STILL GOING UP VIENNA, March 18%.â€"The cost of living is still sky rocketing here. It increased 21 percent in January. Taking 100 as the index for the be ginning of 1921, it reached 942 in December and 1,142 by the middle of January, 1922. z@T‘s. The Grave. Mr. Thos Trussler, at Trussler‘s saw mill, 66 years. The Papers Say: Mr.â€" Abram Bricker, formerly of near Mannheim, 87 years. That Toronto City Council gave $1,000 to the India Faming Reliet Mrs. Henry Wideman of Markâ€" ham, "nee Elizabeth Hoover," 83 ho CARL GLEISS > ‘The funeral of the late Carl Gleiss who committed sulcide in his room at the Alexander Hotel, . Waterloo, early Saturday morning was held from the Letter and Dreisinger Unâ€" dertaking ~ Pariors on â€"â€"Tuesday morning. Services were conducted |at the St. Louls R. C. Church, after ‘ which burial was made at the Mt. ‘Hope R. C. cemetery. The parents and a brother of the deceased from | Beacher, II1., attended the funeral. dence in Waterloo,.Mr. Rady was an active member of Court Enterprise, No. 74 L 0. O.F. _ He has.a brother Jonas Rudy living in Kitchener. DEATH OF CHILO : The death occurred at the K.â€"â€"W. hospital Monday night of the $â€"yearâ€" old daughter of M~. and Mrs. 8. Furyâ€" ea, 80 Victoria Street. _ Funeral arâ€" rangements have not yet been comâ€" JOHN SNYDER John Snyder, an aged resident of this city pased away at his home at 17 Pandora Avenue Monday mornâ€" ing. The deceased was born on a farm near Hespeler in September, 73 years ago. About fourteen years ago he reâ€" moved to this city where he has since resided and where he is held in high esteem by a _ large _ circle of friends. He was a devout member of the Mennonite church. _ He had been il1 only a week and the news _ of his death will come as a shock to his many friends. M billa, (Mrs. Edward Gabel) _ of the Breslau Road, Loretta (Mrs. A. Ginâ€" gerich) of Elmira, Phoebe (Mrs. W. Hofstetter) of near Baden, and Clarence at home. Thrce sisters, Mesdames M. Cressman of Breslau, T. Bingeman of New Dundee and J. Shantz of Hespelar and tnree broâ€" thers Abraham of Waterloo and Abâ€" solom and Levi cf near Hespeler also survive. He is survived by his wife and six children, Zenas of New Hamburg, Oscar of Shoal Lake Manitoba, Saâ€" The funeral was held on Thurs day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. The deceased was born in Februâ€" ary 79 years ago and has resided in Kitchener continuously for the last 30 years. He was a member of St. Mary‘s R. C. church and will be greatly missed in church cireles and by a host of friends in the city The death occurred at the family residence 11 Ellen Street Sunday of Louis Arnold of this city. He is survived besides his wife by two daughters, Sister Gabrielle of Iowa and Sister Raphael of Forâ€" mosa and by five sons, Rev. Father Fred who is now in Rome; Louis of Cleveland Jacob, Alfred and Charles of Kitchener. Two sisters Mesdames Hartleib of Bamberg and Weber of Hamburg and three brothers Henry of Kitchener, Lorenz of Hamburg, and Philip of California also survive. The funeral was held from the family residence, 11 Elien street, to at 10 o‘clock. Interment was made at 10 o‘clock Interment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. MRS. J. FREIBERGER The death occurred at the family residence, Rose street at nine o‘clock Sunday morning of Mrs. J. Fretâ€" berger, a wellâ€"known resident of this city. The deceased was 29 years of age and had resided in this city since her marriage 10 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary‘s R. C. church and was held in high esteem by all with whom she came in contact. She was predeceased by her husband by some months and has been ill since December. She is survived by two children, Pearl and Leo. Three sis ters, Mesdanies Beitz of Guelph, and Fischer and Wagner of Bruce County and tw« brothers, Andrew of Western Canala and William of Carlsruhe, also survive. The funeral was held from the family residence, Rose street, ut 9 o‘clock Tuésday morning private ly and later a public service at 8t. Marf‘s R. C. church. Interment was made in Mount Hope R. C. cemeâ€" MARS. FRANCES BINDER ‘The death occurred at 3t. Agatha early Wednesday morning of Mrs. Frances Binder, a well known resi dent of that village. ‘The deceased was in her 78th year and was born in New Germany. About 10 years ago she removed to St. Agatha where she has since reâ€" sided. She was predeceased by her husband by several years. She was a devout member of the St. Agatha LOUIS ARNOLD Oe e ie i ce P ~Mgoyit © Rev. H. W. Harvey of the Waterlos Methodist church, of which the de censed was a member, conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Dr. Hazen, pastor of the Listowel Methoâ€" dist church, ‘and Rev. Mr. Meyer of Wallace Township. â€" High tributes were given expression by the speak» ers who testified to the fine Chris. tiam character of the young man who was cut off in the very prime of his life and his activity in behalf of the organizations with which he was conmnected. Mr. H. G. Mistele of Waterloo feelingly sang a favorite selection of the deceased entifléd "Moment by Moment." The followâ€" ing sent floral tributes: Pillow, famâ€" ily; sprays and wreaths, Triple H class of Waterloo Methodist church, of which he was the teacher, Waterâ€" loo Methodist Sunday School, the Brotherhood and Ladies‘ Ald, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Both, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tindale, Mr. Herman Fisher and family, Mount Pleasant Sunday School, Wallace, of which he was superintendent for ten years; Mary McLachlan, Southampton; . Frank, Fred and Harry Adoiph, of Brapdon, Man., and Baynes Lake, B. C., and salesmen of R. J. Scott Co., Stratâ€" ford. MRS. GEORGE SCHREIBER Death claimed another of Waterâ€" loo‘s aged residents at 7.30 o‘clock Sunday evening, in the person of Mrs. George Schreiber, 26 Water street. She was predeceased by her ‘The deceased, whose death came so unexpectedly on Sunday was in her 91 st year. She was confined to her bed for the past two weeks only. husband, th by 29 years Mrs. Schreiber was born in Gerâ€" many, coming to Canada at the age of twentyâ€"five, settling in the small town then known as Berlin. She has resided in this distrfet ever since. She is survived by two daughters, both of Waterloo, Miss â€" Caroline Schreiber and Mrs. George Schaefer, and cwo sons, George of Kitchener and Henry of Roseville. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon | at 2 o‘clock. Services were conducted by Rev. 8. E. Schrader at the home. Burial will be made at Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery. The deatn occuâ€"red at the Kâ€"W./ * bospital on Thursday of Mrs. L. Groff | Inrig of Bloomingdale. The deceased, alâ€" | onto, though ailing for several years, had ‘ with been in the hospital only a short | M4" time and the ne s of her death will | th°Y be heard wit© regret by many | friends througbout the district. j _ Mrs. Groff was in her T1st year and was born in the township of Waterâ€" loo. About fifiteen years ago she reâ€" moved to ‘Bloomingdale where she has since resided with her daughter, Mrs. A. Schweitzer. Mrs. Groff was a devout member of the Mennonite cburch and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. . Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Schweitzer of Bloom‘ngdale and _ two adopted daugk.ers, Mrs. Melvin Baer of Blair and Mrs. Wm. Benedict of Kitâ€" chener. _ Eleven grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer, Bloomingdale, on Sunâ€" cay at 1.15 o‘clock. Interment was made in the East End Mepnonite cemetery. BECKERâ€"BARTHOL EMEW The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartholemew near Blair was the scene of a charming wedding at 230 o‘clock Thursday when their daughter, Miss Georgina Violet, beâ€" came the bride of Roy Staniey Becker. The bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Elâ€" fleda Becker, was the bridesmaid and the bride‘s brother, George Bartholemew supported the bridegroom. _ Rev. 8. H. Swarts performed the ceremony in the preâ€" sence of about forty invited guests. The bride was given away by her father and entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Winnie Becker. Afâ€" ter the ceremony a delicious weddâ€" thg dinner was served following which the young people left on a short wedding trip. _ On their reâ€" turn they will reside near Blair. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. ROSCHMANâ€"REID One of the prettiest and most inâ€" teresting of early spring weddings was solemnized st the Carmel Church of the New Jerusalem at 4 o‘clock Wednesday when Miss Vera Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rdâ€" MRS. LEVI GROFF WEDDINGS the late George Schreiber, ‘The church was beautifully decorâ€" tovely spring flowers and made a charming ‘background for the 1“- ding party, who took their places before the altar to the strains of the wedding march played by the church organist, Nathaniel Strob. ‘The bride was becomingly attired in a nayy blue broadcloth suft with hat to mateh and carried a lovely bougquet of eream bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Esther Thamer who was handsomely gowned in black with bat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Neb son Giebe supported the bridegroom. Rev. °L. W.~J. David, pastor of the church, officiated. Following the ceremony congratuâ€"| lations were received from the lalny' friends who were present to see th.} pleasant event and then Mr. ‘und‘ Mrs. Roschman left on a wedding; trip to New York and Phllldtlphla.1 travelling via Toronto and Butffalo. | On their return they will take up their residence on King street, this: city. They were the recipients oti numerous and very beautiful gifts‘ and best wishes are extended to this very popular young couple by their many Twin City friends. FREYâ€"THALER The marriage was solemnzed on Wednesday afternoon at the Bethany Mennonite church parsonage, 26 Chapel street, by the Rev. A. G. Warâ€" der, of Miss Mary Magdalene Thaler and Mr. Amsey Frey. The couple were attended by Mr. Harry Thaler and Miss Verna Thaler, brother and sister of the bride. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Inrig, Samuel Street, in the afternoon Wednes‘y when Miss Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Yungblut, Irvin Street, became the bride of Walter Inrig. ‘The young people were unattended Rev. P. C. Cameron officiated. The bride wore her travelling suit of navy blue with becoming picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. is After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Inrig left on a wedding trip to Tor onto, Buffalo and Detroit, . taking with them the best vishss of their many friends. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. AWERBUCHâ€"COH EN The marriage of Miss Bertha Cohâ€" en, 87 Albert.Street South to Norâ€" man Awerbuch was solemnized by Rabbi Highman on Tuesday of last week. HAMACHERâ€"SCOBLE A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter‘s Lutheran parsonage, Kitchener at 1.30 o‘clock Wednesâ€" day when Miss Marguerite Scoble, Petersburg Road, became the bride of Gordon Hamacher, Wilmot Townâ€" ship. ‘The young people were attended by Miss Florence Scoble, sister of the bride. and Quinn â€" Hamacher brother of the bridegroom. Rev. H. A. Sperling performed the ceremony. Mr .and Mrs. Hamacher will reside in Wilmot Township. GRAUELâ€"At Kitchener, March 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grauel, 50 Samuel Street, a son. YANKEâ€"At Kitchener, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yanke, 42 Cedar Street South, a son. SCHULTZâ€"At Kitchener, March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz, 136 Edward Street, a son. SCHLEEâ€"At Kitchener, Sunday, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid H. Schlee, 26 Hohner avenue, a son (John George.) ‘ _ Miss Helen Glaister spent Sunday evening with the Misses Ward on the Ninth concession line. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glaister and baby were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Sam Hanon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Playford and Miss Carrie Bird spent Sunday with Millâ€" bank friends. Miss Freda Lather is . visiting frieads at Nev ton, ford O Mrs. A. Gremm apd family of Welâ€" les‘ey spent Snâ€"day wiih her par ents, Mr. and M.. Thomas Playâ€" . Mr. Jas. L. Hammond and niece, Miss Ruth Hammond, made a busiâ€" ness trip to Klmtra one day last Men‘s and Boys‘ INRIG YUNGBLUT CROSSHILL BORN . Ino. L. Hamâ€" Few dStore With the Stock : Miss Loulse O*m . ofâ€" was the guest of hest fr Myrtie Eedy over> Sunda Gay with his cousin Mr. | mer of Kitchener. * ol Mrs. M. J. Kerr is i# Mrs. A. C. Crawford and Hackett near Linwood. Miss Lizsle Martin/of visiting her brother Mr. 1 week from visiting her sister o onto who has been very dil.‘ . Mr. Norman Ruby was qa visitor at Kitchener and on Saturday. ~~~ * +o FORT WILLIAM,Ont., March i â€"Norman Ferguson, son of Arh Ferguson, local carpenter, fl lConsuble Albert H. Pembertom, the Canadian Pacific Railway pol force last evening on Victorig: A enue, the main buginess str® Ferguson was immediatly disarm and placed under arrest, and P® |berton rushed to McKellatr hospit | where he is being treated â€" for ; bullet wound in the back. â€" Hisâ€"6¢ |dition is not regarded as seriou Mr. Geo. Marrow lege, London, called Mr. Abbyanker of India q Grace church in the morning, Methodist in the afternoon, d union service at Grace M the evening, ‘he also gave aff | trated talk on India which was much appreciated. rogt Mr. Bert Smith of Burling visiting at Mr. James Loures. Money Had Nothing _ To Do With Miss _ LONDON, Ont., March 16. â€"I& not the thought of the money % she would otherwise receive b}fi‘ aunt‘s will that prompted Gz Link not to return home. Such is fervent belief of her father, Will Link, who was back at work & McClary plant as usual yn&‘l following his first meeting with, in fourteen years which took ‘ Tuesday at St. Joseph‘s ConÂ¥ Hamilton. * "No, I am confident that the f ey has nothing to do with the cision pf Miss Link," explained: disappointed parent. "She do¢ Fort William Constable Was Shot in the ) No motive can be found for guson‘s action, according to { Dodds of the local police force, said that Ferguson bad been queerly for some time. . * Italian Boat W as Seized by G CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1 The Greek torpedo boat, NBX while patrolling the Black S6a.Â¥ other units of the Greek fleet, & ed the steamship, Africa, fying. italian flag off Ineboll. ; The Africa was taken to Mudat where, after a three hour search the vessel, the Turkish passenge including the personnel of a T kish sanitary corps, were decla prisoners of war. .& Considerable Excltemon!.") Rome, March 16.â€" Consid excitement has been caused here the news that Greek warships 1 stopped and searched the It@l steamships, Umbria and Abb&t detained the latter. 55000 H. P. Added â€"_. To Power Outp TORONTO, Mar. 1 .â€"The Pr0 clal Hy#droâ€"Electric Commission nounced last night that the sec unit of the Queenstonâ€"Chippawa velopment, having a capacity 6f 000 to 60,000 horsepower, was " in operation yesterday. It wa8. announced that the Commissfon arranged yesterday for the GAI lation of the contracts for the #u of 25,000 horseâ€"power and ‘that generating unit will at Mm ed on halfâ€"load and other ments and contracts for the 4J of power terminating before th@ of the month will â€" rovide fall | for this generator. A & CHARLOTTETOWN, P. K. L, th 16â€"At the legidlature a petition signed by 300 .. from all parts of the lfla A trage bil} be intro wOMEN WANT YOTES MILLBANK .. Link‘s