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

‘*~ Maniloba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern Lw:‘. No. 2 Northern, $1.51; No. ? _{ Northern, 55%4¢. *‘ Manitoba Oatsâ€"No.. 2 C. W., 61%%, : BMo. 3 C. W., 57%e; extra No. 1 feed . §8; No. 1 feed 55%4c. ~ > Mamivba Marleyâ€"Nominal. < °. &H the above track, bay ports. _ American corn â€" No. 2 yellow. ~N§&%¢; No. 3 yeliow, 774 c, all rail. #as troubled _ with _ rheumatism, which at times was very painfui. My geperal health was also affected, whq I could scarcely drag myself argund. J had been doctoring a goo! geoal, but did not get any better, unâ€" 4f{l ame day my daughter brought me ® box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. the time theso were used I ‘nv mnotice a slight improvement. WA 1 coptinued taking the pills unt!‘ _ â€"used about a dozen boxes, by whigh time 1 foltâ€"like a new person wâ€"miBd looked ifke one. I could d» #UX.work with ease, and have since njou the best of health. 1 have Am recommended Dr. Villiams‘ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills build up th6 blood and enable it to cast out p. Thoumatic poisons with the ni ;‘1’1 secretions of the body, thus Griving out the pains and benefitting ghe general health. Sound proo! of these statements is offered by Mrs. George Stanley, Sparta, Ont., who says:â€""For a number of years I This Trouble Can Only be Got Rid of by Enriching the Blood. In no disease does the blood heâ€" oqq. thin so rapidly as in rheumaâ€" fism. Not only does it become thin Dut It is loaded with rheumatic poisâ€" OB$. Without proper treatmont these ;:Ilo” imons increaso, the general health undermined, the inflamed joinis #wall, and are very painful and ofâ€" Â¥em the sufferer becomes cripplad. Barieyâ€"No. 3 extra, tesi 47 ths @r better, 60 to 65c; according to freights qutside. . Buckwheatâ€"No. 3, 31.00. Byeâ€"No. 2, 95¢. â€"._Millfeed â€" Delivered, | Mon‘rea) freight, bags included; bran, per ton, §$38.00 io $30.00 shorts, per ton, $37 bu $42; good feed dlour, $1.70 to $1.80. *‘Baled hayâ€"Track ‘Toronto, | per Jon, Extra No 2, $22.00 to $23; mixed $18.00 to $19.00; clover, {14.00 to §18.00. â€" Ontario Whealâ€"No. 1 commercial $1.50 outside. Ontarrm Cornâ€"53 to 60c. outside Ontario Flourâ€"1st patents, in cot ton sacks, 98‘s $7.70 per barrel; 2nd palenis (bakers) $7.20. Straighis, in buik, aeaboard, $6.50. paiguts, $8.20. GQUNTRY PRODUCEâ€"WHOLEâ€" SALE TORONTO, May 16. â€"City whole salers sre paying, delivered, as fol Mauitabas Flourâ€"let patents, | in 'otum sacke, $8.70 per barreJ; 2nd * Btrawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track Toronto, $12.00 to $13.00. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, out | _ LivEgrocK ; Union Sto¢ck Yards, May were & fairly heaty ru ; e aud trade was a bit slow, Mlls to several othefs who ra the same benefit as mysel!." best tima to begin taking Dr. me‘â€"Pink Piis is the moment alâ€"the least hbit out of sorts oner you do so the sooner you your dld time energy. r:t thase pilis through any dealer or by mail post r” caents a box or siz boxes E from The Dr. Williams‘ Co., Brockville, Ont. were a big prboportion of th: ‘but sold steady, while bulls be firm, the market for the & being helped by a demand > kind for export. common .. .. choice and Cuiters sows, choice héifers, choice vy steers ..$8.25 . $8.85 rers, choice °.. 8.00 _ 8.50 E siirs smcs TR§ HAb 40.00 80.00 50.00 90.00 10.00 11.00 . 600 7.25 . 4.00 5.09 14.00 15.00 6.00 _ 7.00 10.00 14.00 11.00 1400 7.50 6.00 .4.00 5.00 5.50 1.15 adrt 7.00 l 14.00 | 14.00 , 8.50 | 7.00 | 5.60 ) 6.15 5.50 6.% 6.50 $.25 2.00 action to recover $4,500 from Wm Cooke & Son, financial brokers, Tcâ€" ronto; also the return of a promisâ€" sory note made out to A P. Allen. The suit was the result of a timber deal. D. H. Dobbin of Toronto pur | chased certain timber limits from }me Rathbuns of Deseronto and anâ€" | thorized the defendants to sell them for $4,000. The defendants offered the property to Proudfoot for $6,500, but had fnally accepted $6.000. | Proudfoot made the payment in $4,500 cash, and a note to Allen for ’8].500, Allen had been represented | to Proudfott aa the partner of Dobâ€" bin, but had really been engaged by Wim. Cooke & Son. The property was not as it was advertised. The trans action was ordered set aside Mre. W. J. Berry Dead The death occurred Thursday evâ€" ening of Mrsa. W. J. Berry at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Perâ€" cy Young. Deceased lady took ill last January and has been in poor healith ever since. || | to About a year ago she came to Preston from England with her husâ€" band and fam{ly, During her realâ€" dence hefe she made many friends who will regret to I.Q; of her death. On ber arrival from England they spent sizx weeks at the home of her daughter and then went to Rochesâ€" ter, N. Y., where she lived with Mrs. Garrett until five months ago, when ahe returned to Preston. Those who survive her are her husband, one son Rrnest in Exgiand, add two daughters, Mrs. Fred Gar JAMES PRESTON DEAD. The death occurred Tuesday of James Preston a highly respect=l and wellknown merchant of Presâ€" ton. He has only been a resident of Preston two years and made many warm friends here during this time. The cause of his death was pernicâ€" ious Anaemia and he has been on poor health for the past four yeats. He was born in Darwen, England and came over from the old land to Preston two years ago. &A wife and two soms survive, Richard, who reâ€" sides in Montreal and is inspector in the Bank of Montreal and Walter Potatoesâ€"Ontario 90â€"1b. bag, $1.15 to $1.25; Delewares, $1.20 to $1.40, Seed potatoes, Irishk Cabblers, $1.75 Dressed poultryâ€" Spring chickâ€" ens, 65¢; chickens, 30 to 35¢; roosâ€" ters, 20 to 25¢; fowl, 24 to 30¢; ducks, 35¢; turkeys, 45 to 50, geese t5e. Live poultry â€" Spring chickens §5¢c; roosters, 17 to 20¢; fowl, 24 to 30c; ducks, 38¢; turkeys, 45 to‘507; geese, 20c. Margarinsâ€"20 to 23¢. Eegsâ€"New laid, candled, 31 to Potatoesâ€"Track Toronto per bag $1.00. %2c. Stiltons, new, 20¢. Extra old. large 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy choice, 24 to 28¢c; creamery, prints, fresh finest, 39 to 40¢; No. 1 38 to 3%¢; No. 2 36 to 37¢; cooking 20 to 23. Honeyâ€"134% tp 1%¢ per lb. for 30 and G0â€"lb palis 13Â¥ to 14 per Ib. for 10â€"lb palls, and 14% to 1% per }b. for 5 apd 3 Jb. pails. Wholesalers are selling to tull trade ut the foilowing prices: Cheeseâ€"New, lu'n. 17 to 11%c; twins, 174 to 18¢; triplets, 18% to 19c. Old, large, 21c; twins, 31% to o & wigg MAUD C. gachHs PEAD ter fat, at shippigg polnts for Toronâ€" | After clevyen months of patient sufâ€" to delivery, fering Miss ‘Maud C. Sachs died at _ Butterâ€" Creamery solide; fresb|ner home is Reog Holl Monday mode, Apost 34c. to 36¢; printd, No. | morning. Her death will be generAUy 1 36 to 36¢; dairy, 18 to %8¢; cookâ€"|â€"regretted as she had many Warm § 13 to 18¢c. personal friends in Hespaler where xâ€"â€"r«vlfltflhflfi ~ | she has resided for many years. She 4 sed poultryâ€"Spring Chick803| wa, a member 1 St. James Church, % to 2 lbs. 60c; roosters 15 to ‘The funeral will take â€" place oa 1ie; fowl, 30 to 30¢; ducks, 32 to 35¢; turkeys, 35 toâ€"40¢; gease, 15c Weenesary alterncon: . Tave poitrrâ€"ir' " L...| â€" EDUCAYTIONAL MAN AT ing Chickens, §0¢; EBPELE roosters, 15 to 17c; fowl, 20 to 30¢; rerc khR ducks, 32 to 35c; turkeys, 30¢; apese w 3. Donlop of Torosto Uniter 15e. ,-uy addressed a fair sized audience PRESTON impe *\ rett, IKochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Perâ€" cy Young, Preston. Deceased was n her 66th year. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 230 oclock and was private. Eggs and Butter Eggs sold at 29 cents, and butter at 38c. in the stores Saturday morn Ing. The market prices were the same. BUY CATTLE Kreuger and Leybourne bought in from 35 to 40 cattle this _ morning. They are buying for home consumpâ€" tion and will pasture them. No stated price was paid as they were paid acâ€" cording to grading and value. On Wednesday evening of this week tke orchestra of the First Presâ€" byterian church of Galt visited the Freeport Sanitarium, giving a splen did openâ€"air concert for the patients of that institution. _ An excellent program of marches, overtures and serenades was given by the large orchestra under the direction of Conductor J. T. Aver, these being interspersed with cornet and vocal solos of high quality, the entire event beling highly appreciated by the patients. MIKE WORONA DEAD "Mike" Worona who has been a valued and faithful worker at Clare Bros. foundry for the past 12 years died on Saturday He was a fine chap, a good worker and generally liked by his fellow workers and by the firm. He leaves a wife and one child to whom the sympathy of all Is extended. The burial took place this morning. Services were held in 8t. Clements R. C. church, and wore conducted by Rev. Father Gehl. The burial took place afteorwards at the R. C. cemetery. San Patients Given Concert at Freeport ATTENDED FUNERAL IN BUFâ€" FULO George Winterhalt left on Saturâ€" day for Buff@lo to attend the burial of Michgei Stephen, which took place in that city on Saturday. The Forbes Co. had a big gang of carpenters busy at present putting new roofs on their numerous houses The Executive of the Hespeler La crosse Club meet toâ€"night to _ talk over having a celebration for May 24th. Miss Ada Shepperd of Hespeler and Miss Elsa Coley of Preston re: rcived their diplomas from Gait Hospital Friday as nurses. Bill Thompson and Norman Raitir are arranging to run weekly dances at Puslinch Lake. The burial took place at the Hespeler cemetery. SHORT NOTES ABOUT HESPELER "Dad" MeCarty of Woodstock ‘; the guest of his son Frank McCarty Silver Heights. Billy Rutledge had a phone put in his store. _ The number is 120â€"W. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Fred Kohli who underwent an opâ€" cration at St. Joseph‘s hospital two weeks ago has returned home. He is now getting along as well as could be expected. Prices At Hespeler. Eggs sold at 30 cents a dozen. Dairy butter 32 cents and creamery at 37 cents at Hespeler Sat. mornâ€" ing. DIED AT AGE 88 YEARS Mrs. Sarah Jane Wadsworth, . a highly respected citizen of Hespeiar died Monday. She was a relict of the late John Berry. _ Many will reâ€" gret to hear of her â€" death. . The funeral will take place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 3.15 o‘clock. Serâ€" vices will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Williams, Cooper Street. & Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Winn left for Detroit on Saturday â€" where they will reside in the future. Wednesdsy afternoon. â€" EDUCAYTIONAL MAN AT HESPELER W. J. Duniop of Toronto Univerâ€" sity addressed a fair sized audience in the Town Hall last night . His subject was ‘"The reasons for inâ€" creasing the standerd of Education for the entrance to the University One point he brought out was that many of the first year students did not go to work or study, they simply went to have a good time and many fooled away their time. The raising of the standard would not effect the second year students of the cight subjects q&en up in the University, on four of them at least, the students will have to get 75% in their Exrams, the other four subjects will remain at 50%. Mr. Dunlop is a splendid speaker. moarning. Her death will be generAUy regfetted as she had many warm personal friends in Hespaler where she has resided for many years. She was a member 1 St. James Church, ET DIPLOMAS |$20. _ The following accounts werse ( paid : | Norman Weige!, teaming .... $53.95 {Levt Horst do. $14.62; Art. Klincs, do. $53.15; Jac Schmetzer, work $5; John Rook do. $10.50; Noah Bauman do. $9.60; Geo. Cathral do. $17.70; !A Shelton do. $6; A. 8. Gingerich for grass seed $1.50; express $1.90; Alex. Adam work $54.10; Canada Inâ€" got Iron Co. for silent policeman '”9 68; M. Weichel and Son, supâ€" | plies $1.40; for water and light $3.66; |for constable suit and cap $35; for ‘reuintrntlon fees $6.06; A. Werner }fnr atationery etc. $30.49; P. Smith, ! atopwatch $5; for lumber $2.93; Geo. { N. Weber, work $4.50. _ The council llnvnud in a complete set of books |for the treasurer to start a new ayâ€" [ltem of keeping the town‘s accounts. Bornâ€" In Elmira, April l1th, to Mr and Mrs. Philip Rominger, a son. Dr. Bechtel has the excavation done for his new house to be . built just south of the town limits. Tax Rate Struck At the council meeting this week the most important item of business was the figuring out of the rate of taxation for Elmira for 1922. The rate warm finaily set at 31 mills. The Eimira Musical Society was granted the eum oi $500, and the Horticulturâ€" al Society was granted the _ sum nf Nr. St. Claire, who bhas been workâ€" ing at the foundry but was lately laid off, left with his family for parts unknown, leaving some unsatisfied creditors behind him. > Mrs. C. W. Schierholtz and daughâ€" tery Nora and Cosima were visitors to K.tchener on Thursday. The entertainment of St. Paul‘s Y. P.S. will be given in the Theotorium nexi Tuesday and Wednesday evenâ€" Messrs. Louis Rahn and Waiter Klinck have the cellar walls of their new houses done. ing. Get you Klinck‘s store The friends of Miss Grace Brent will regret to hear that she has takâ€" en a turn for the worse. * 1s02 BAD ACCIDENT | Menno, and two sisters, Leah and Mr. Philip Rominger met with 2| Mrs. A. Martin on the old homestead bad accident on Wednesday a"terâ€" ‘ apd Mrs. Reuben Martin, Waterloo. noon. He was coming home from| Miss Katie Weber spent Sunday Kitcherer in his car, when at tbe| with her nieces in Kitchener. foot of the St. Jacobs hill 2 (og ran Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Klinck, Mr. out at the car. In trying to dodge‘ Carl Klinck, st., Miss Katie Klinck the dog his car got on the sile <f! motored to Kitchener on Sunday afâ€" the road and upset into the ditch. | terncon, taking with them Mrs. J..B. Mr. Rominger got under the car and ] Lein, who will remain in Kitchener suffered a bad break of his leg. Th€ ) for some time, with her daughter, unfortunate man was taken to <itâ€" Mrs W. G. Schmidt. chenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital for treatâ€"â€"__ My. Halliday of Toronto spent‘the ment. Much sympathy is expr®ssed | weekâ€"end with his wife at the home for Mr. and Mrs. Rominger, the l«tâ€" | of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter being also ill. | David. HOLLINGER â€"â€" WINKLER In St. Jacobs, May 10th, Mr. Gorâ€" den Hollinger and Miss Olivia Winkâ€" ler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler, of St. Jacobs were married by Rev. J. P. Morlock. The funeral of the late John Schedewitz was held on Wednesday afternoon. The five sons and Mr. Oscar Christman, a sonâ€"inâ€"law, were pallbearers. Rev. A. Gallmeier conâ€" ducted the services. The deceased was born in Germany and came to this country in his eleventh year. Dr. R. E. Stewart was taken to Buffalo for radium treatments on Wednesday, by his brother, Dr. Alex Stewart of lowa. Dr. Alex Stewart of fowa arrive in town on Sunday to visu h brothâ€" er, Dr. Royal Stewart, wa« is very il1. Messrs. Wm. Andrich of Gait, Herb Clare of Preston and Herb Cress called on Mr. O. H. Vozt on Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. Ruppel, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Small went to Guelph on Monâ€" day. _Mrs. Norman Hollinge: enterâ€" tained about 30 ladies to afternocn tea last Wednesday. A very pleasâ€" ant time was spent. Several cnâ€" tests were engaged in an:l the prize winners were Miss Bess‘e Lein and Miss Ellen Dillon. The Missses Lottie and Bessic, Lein spent Wednesday afternoon in | Kitchener. Several of the local 1. 0. 0. F. members attended the annual J. O O. F. service at Hespeler on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Winn of Sturgeon, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winn. Miss Grace Durrant, Miss Alberta Gibb and Mrs. Roy McMillan, of Gait were the guests of Mr. ani Mrs J. Small over Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Weber entertained about 40 ladies to progressive euchre on Saturday evening. The house was besutifully decorated with hyacinths and carnations. The prise winnera were Miss A. Winger and Mys A. Ullyott, while those who won the consolation prizes were Mrs. M. 1. Weber and Miss Abel. Several members of the local L. 0. 0. F. Lodge visited the Gait Lodge on Friday evening, The Stratford Lodge was also present. Those who went from here Were Messty. Geo. Cobean, Floyd Moyer, Geo. Chrizs man, Ed. Amos, Archie Morts, Jagcob Huber, Geo. Gibson and Frank Dunham. They. were very hospi;â€" sbly entertained by the members «f the Galt I. 0. 0. F. and Rebokah Mys. Roy Hoffman is spending several days in Kitchener owing to her mother‘s illness. vour tickets early at C. N Mr. Lorne Bowman left on Tuesâ€" | day on an extended trip to ‘the J Northwest. He expects to remain all The manager of the local creamery is endeavoring to educate his farmâ€" er patrons to produce cream of the highest quality. Only when it gets good cream can the creamery make first class butter. In future the cream received will be graded No. © and No. 2, according to quality and will be paid for accordingly. Mr. Fred W. Watson, son of Dr. W. R. Watson, has sutceeded in passing with honors the first year examination at the science departâ€" ment of Toronto University. Remember the entertainment »to be given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Theatorium, by St. Paul‘s Church, Y. P. S. An interestâ€" ing play "Oak Farm," will be given. Mr. and Mrs. August Eydt of Milâ€" verton, visited their son, Mr. W. D. Eydt, manager Bank of Nova Scotia, during the latter part of last week. From here they went to Kitchener to visit another son, Mr. Jacob Eydt. Mrs. Stephen _ Allemang _ and daughter Louise, have returned to old home. Miss Louise is again emâ€" ployed at the Elmira Rubber Facâ€" tory. Miss Abel of the high school staff spent the weekâ€"end with her mother at Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quickfall spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Johnson, at North Tonaâ€" wanda, N.Y. The Interâ€"Connty Leaguers should lose no time in developing a new secondâ€"baseman to take Klaehns place and allow hfm to devote his The auction sale of the property of Mrs. Emily Schneider, held last Saturday afternoon, was quite sucâ€" cessful, very fair prices being realâ€" ized. The house was sold to Mr. Wm. Moser for the sum of $4625. This, of course, includes the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witter, of Kitâ€" chener, visited the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Geisel sr., over Sunday. Mr. M. H. Hemmerich spent Sunâ€" day with his children at Kitchener. There passed away on Thursday morning at the home of the Brubachâ€" er sisters on South street, Mary Ann Brubacher, daughter of the late Danâ€" iel Brubacher, of the neighborhood of the Three Bridgas. She had come to Elmira to spend Sunday â€" with friends, when she took suddenly ill and, in spite of all that could be done, passed awary as stated. She had been operated for gallstones a week previously and the shock was probably too great for her system. She leaves two brothers Peter and Menno, and two sisters, Leah and Mrs. A. Martin on the old homestead and Mrs. Reuben Martin, Waterloo. Mr. Halliday of Toronto spent‘ the weekâ€"end with his wife at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David. attentign to pitching, Mr. Lorne Ratz, of Oshawa, was in two over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Weichel are a proud pair these days, having reâ€" ceived word of the birth of a son to his son Charies and his good wife at Calgary and so having become grandâ€" parents. Elmira friends will be interested in the aunounced engagement of Miss Enid Florence, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Annie Scott Ross, Torâ€" onto, and the Iate Daniel Ratz of Elâ€" mira, to Mr. Harry C. Startup, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Startup, Torâ€" onto. sum mer Mr. W. D. Ludwig W&s decided to Invest in a radjo machine to be used in conmection with his theatorium. He expects to have it installed in two or three weeks. The Radio club will have the privilege of taking it over if they wish to do so. Miss Anita Hemmerich and Mr. Herb Doerr of Kitchener called on Eimirs friends on Thursday evening. Tickets may now be had at Klinck‘s Optical store for "Oak Farm," the play to be given by St. Paul‘s Y. P. S. next Tuesday and Wednesday. It is thought by some peqple here thet Alfred Kenning who died so audâ€" denly at a baseball mateh at Detroit recently was a former Kimira boy, though Mrs. Thomas Matthews who is a niece of the Alfred Kenning that formerly lived here, had the other day not yet received any word of his Mr. Wm. OQttmgn of Kitchener who recently bought the Kelterborn butâ€" cher business moved his femily and effects to town on Wednesday, occuâ€" pying Mr. Q. H. Vogt‘s house on Church street. * Mr. Hugh Campbell has added many improvements to his property. the latest being a new roof on the ~ Mige Balome Rats of U Monts IFD it 7. i tisitige Hiabliy in en Mre, A. Werper and Mrs.. A. Brant were visitors in Kitchener on Thursâ€" S |+New Charles Schlegel.â€"There died at Windsor Hotel in Saskatoon, Sask., on Thursday, April 20th, Mr. Chas. Echlegel, a resident of the Govan district for the past twelva years Deceased had been in failing health for the past year and went to Sasâ€" katoon in November for medical treatment. For some time he conâ€" tinued to Improve, but a month ago Bright‘s disease set in and finally caused hbis death. The late Mr. Schlegel was for many years a well known farmer and cattle dealer on a farm on . the Wilmotâ€"Blenheim town line, south of Haysville, and left for the west about twelve years ago. The fungrai took piace on Sunday, _ April 23rd, from | Mr. Kague‘s undertaking rooims in Sasâ€" katoon and was largely attended. William Tucker.â€"The death took place here last Sunday of Wiiliam Tucker, after several weeks‘ illness from diabetes. The deceased haf been a resident of New Hamburg for quite a number of years. He was employed at the Queen‘s Hotel for some time and later worked in the Hahn Brass Works. Thke funerai took place on Wednesday afternoon from Becker‘s undertaking establishâ€" ment to Riverside Cemetery, ard was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bauman. The relatives of the deceased wish to extend their thanks for the kindâ€" ness shown him during his ilIness and assistance at the funeral. The Ladies® Aid of the Evangeli cal church will hoid a sale of home made bread, buns, coffee cake, doughnuts, cookies, cakes and pies at Mr. George Appel‘s store, Saturâ€" day, May 20th, commencing at 3 o‘ clock. Obituary. Mrs. F. C. Becker and daughter, Grace, after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Boullee, left to spend the sumâ€" mer at Mimico. On Tuesday two representatives of the Stratford Chamber of Comâ€" merce visited New Hamburg for the purpose of ascertaining the route in this vicinity of the provincial highâ€" way and the proposed diversion, and to get information before enâ€" dorsing any resolution brought in at their next meeting. After inspectâ€" ing the routes and entrances into New Hamburg, they had no hesttaâ€" tion in recommending a more direct route through town. â€" Mr. Nelson Schatz and family of Waterloo were visitors at the home of Mr. Peter Wolfe. Miss Winnifred Sobisch and Masâ€" ter Robert Bobisch of Kitchener were visiting a few days with Mrs. Ed. Ruchty. Beveral bold robberies were comâ€" mitted here some time during Monâ€" day night, when the King Edward Hotel and the residences of Mr. Harry Bruder and Mr. Ed. Scherer were broken into. At the hotel the till was robbed of a small amou~t of small changs and several boxes of cigars and cartons of cigarettes were taken. At Mr. Bruder‘s a small sum of money was taken, and Mr. Scherer was relieved of his supâ€" ply of summer sausage. In eaca case entrance was gained into the premises by forcing open windows. The authorities are working on a clue to the robberies and expect to bring the guilty ones to justice. The new G.T.R. depot hure is now ready for occupation, and the staâ€" tion staff expect to move in now. The former station burned down in November, 1920, and for the past year and a half a passenger coach served as an office and waiting room, with a freight car as a shed. The lack of accommodation was keenly felt during this time, so the completion of the new station is greatly welcomed. Mr. Aaron Eidt and family have moved to town into the residence which he purchased from Mr. W. H. Umbach. The Wilmot Agricultural Society has entered the field crop compeâ€" titlon in oats (fiveâ€"acre plots). Ten entries necessary to have the comâ€" petition. All entries to be made with the secretaryâ€"treasurer, A. R. G. Smith, No. 1, New Hamburg. Messrs. Allan Cassel and Davil Ratz made a motor trip io Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. A. L. Woife of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolfe. Miss Pearl Wing, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hosâ€" pital, is spending two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion at her home here. Mrs. J. S. Doyle has returmec home from & two weeks‘ visit with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. James Young ani children of Brantford were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merner this week. Hamburg students at Toronto Uri: versity, were all three successful in passing their third year in elecâ€" trical engineering, the first two obâ€" taining honors. Walkerville on Monday, where he purchased a new Studebaker light six. He was accompanied by Mr. Wilfrid Berscht of Wellesiey. Messre. Haryey Rats, Arnold Nabrgang and Edgar Beger, New Mr. and Mrs. James.Young and Children of Brgntford were guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merner this Mr. V. C.Wense! madg & trip to 11€, @00 | w. (G. Weichel, Waterioo. ve years| Aloyes Bauer, Waterioo place on | L. \Y. SHUH, Manager om â€" Mr.| B. £. BECHTEL, Inspector s in Sasâ€"| ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager. atiendedâ€" ‘C. A, BOEHM, District Agent, 14 A rough list of the articles conâ€"| fiscated accompanies each box as it | is brought, under heavy guard. to | the storehouse, but the exact \'aluoi only will be kuown when appraisers | open the parcels and sort sheir con tents. + TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors George Diebel, President, Waterloo Allen Bowman, viceâ€"pres., Preston P. E. Shants, Preston J. Howard Sime;on. Guelph 8. B. Bricker, Waterloo. Richard Roschman, Kitchoner MOSCOW, May 15.â€"Silver by the ton, gold by the hundredâ€"weight, pearls by the bushel, and diamonds by the peck. Dumped into wooden boxes, jute sacks, pasteboard car tons or merely wrapped in parcels, Mr. Thomas said the rallwaymen were not to find a permanent soluâ€" tion of the existing social acenomic evils by methods of salvage or bloodâ€" shed. It was not common sense to withdraw {rom labor or to strike, causing a social upheavai, to obtain that which could be secured more speedily, effectively and permanentâ€" ly by the ezercise of their political powers at the ballot box. Trade unâ€" fonism did not mean simply addressâ€" ing each others as "comrade" at Sunâ€" day afternoon meetings and cutting each other‘s throats on Monday morning. The strike must be the last weapon used, Mr. Thomas said. Valuables Are Confisâ€" cated by Soviet Gov‘t. LONDON, May 16. â€"â€" (Canadian Press Cable) Plain speaking marked the speech of labor leader J. H. Thomas at the meeting of the Railâ€" waymen‘s Union at Falkirk yesterâ€" day. Mr. Thomas said that the men‘s failures, if failures there were, were due not to their leaders nor the govâ€" ernment, but to ‘the jealousies and suspicious existing in their ranks. Industrially, he said, it was a mad, blind, insane policy to atiow craft class differences to divide them. That policy had ruined the working class movement, and if it were purâ€" sued it would damn the movement for all time. Failures Are Due to Jealousies, Says Labor Le: Miss Pearl Hildebrand of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Miss Brown of Stratford and Miss Olive Bowman of Kitchener wers weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lederman and son Horace and daughter Henâ€" rietta, spent Sunday with relatives in Hagersville. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Gilchrist of Guelph, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Beatrice Gardner of Kitchâ€" ener, spent Sunday at her home here. Mre. Earl Fairy, who spent s week with her parents, returned to her bome in Buffale or Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thiel of London were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of the former‘s parenis Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. Mr. Kenneth Marty of the Medical College, Toronto, is spending his vaâ€" cation at his home in town. Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo #«pent the weekâ€"end at her home bere. Miss Charlotte Goebel of Waterloo spent §ulday with her parents. Sition and was very popular. e leargh to survive him. a widow and son and daughter, to whom the symâ€" pathy of the community is extendâ€" ed. ‘The following is a list of the floral offerings:> The Homemakery‘ Club, GovaB; Mr. and Mre. C. Johnâ€" son, Govan; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cressman, Lockwood; Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer, Kitchener; Mrs. Schlegel, Govan; Mr. E .E. Schlegel, Toronto. Mr. @and Mrs. M. Hunter and famâ€" ily of Onondaga epent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T MMthG‘h péral from Govan were Mrs. C. H Millard and Mr. J. Bradiey. Degess od was of a genial and kindly dispo Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company ure News |.. Incorporated in 1863 5 “ Do You Approciate * || First Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from all parte ef th county prompt‘y attended to. Farm in â€" Woolwich Township about 4 miles north of Elmira with stock and implements is offered for sale at Real Estate â€" Waterloo Phone 185 uUNDERTAKER® AND FUNERAL DiakcTtors Waterico Phone 80. _ Night Phone 2Q7W C. A. Boehm GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Ing, 26 King St. N. Waterico Telephones, Office 249, R., 209 THE MERCANTIL FIRE INSURANCG INCORPORATED 1874 Subscribed Capital ..$230,000 Assets ........ $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary, ] C. A. BOEHM, DI8T., AGT, ° Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 EDGAR FIGONER SBuocessor to J. B. â€"Kiso Phone 243 We :‘:‘i:.tfi'apfi brings you all the Subscribe for it Today If go, have your wants sup plied here. We always.koeepn: Why not tuy you and get the best? Beef, Pork, $7000 A. K. Gressman‘ hand choice LETTER & DREISINQER UNDERTAKERS The Royal Bank 100 Acre LIKE &N QLD â€" © FARMERS Class COMPANY I you‘ bharve HOME MG