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STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL There was a big supply of home grown strawberries at the Kitchener and Waterloo markets on Saturday morning. The prices were, however, higher than some cared to pay and the vendors were obliged to drop the price from 30c to 25c and in some cases to 18¢ per basket before people were eager to buy. Butter sold at 30c to 35¢ per pound and eggs 25c to 30c per dozen, while old potatoes sold at $1.60 to $2.00 per bag. ® CELEBRATED 80th BIRTHODAY One of Kitchener‘s veteran citizâ€" ens, H. L. Jansen, celebrated his 80th birthday on Friday. Mr. Jansen has been one of Kitchener‘s town buildâ€" ers and business men for over two score years and is enjoying splendid health and still takes a keen interest in municipal affairs. Mr. Jansen was Mayor of Kitchener in 1890 and president of the Board of Trade for several years. MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED As. a result of a serious autoâ€" mobile crash at the corner of Panâ€" dora Avenue and King street about ten o‘clock on Sunday night, C. R. Bennett of Preston is in the K.â€"W. Hospital, . suffering from concussion of the brain, and Fred Tarling of Preston is out on bail on a charge of driving gecar while under the influence of Agquor. The motor car collided w a street car and the impact threw Bennett, who was & pavssenger in the motor car, to the ground, seriously injuring his head. Constable Lang, who was on the scene of the accident placed Tarling under arrest. Another motor acciâ€" dent occurred on Sunday afternoon when Frank Taylor, driving his car on Cameron street, collided wilth a car driven by Edward Mandelsloh. Both drivers claimed they were not to blame. The cars were somewhat damaged. for $1.50 or 27¢ per gallon when the Active Service station dropped the price to 25¢. Not to be outdone the Ford Service station reduced their price to Ford consumers to 22¢ per GASOLINE WAR A gas cutting price war is on among Kitchener dealers and seems to please the motorists who can now buy gas for 22¢ per gallon. The Wenzel service started the trouble FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Miss Lena Schwartzentruber was found dead in her room at her home west King street, Kitchener on Friâ€" day morning. Deceased had been in ill health for some time. She was about 45 years of age. Kitchener‘s Big: Tattoo, Thursday, July 10th. w t n tm n i sn mt m e e on n o o t oi d w n on t en on o e e t ie i t o Funeral Directors 338 King St. W. â€" _KIT 46th Highlander®s, Toronto, Canâ€" Next to Kitchener Market. Now under management of George Fairgrigye. Three years with Ryfie Bros. KITCHENERA JEWELRY STORE Jeweiry Bargains Fine Watch and Clock repairing a specialty. HEADACHES PEQUEGNAT LIPPERT & HUNTER 7 out of 10 Headaches are caused by eyestrain. Those heavy tired feelings that come across the brow are the direct result of a strain on the eye. Properly fitted eyeglasses will quickly relieve these feelâ€" ings. Come in at once and let us test your eyes free. Our glasses are the best procurable and very moderately priced. For try F. STEELE Night or Day Phone 2230 OPTICIAN _ 86 KING 8T. W.s | to the Colors (Hollaender) Wilfrid 1l}eam; A Night in Venice (Brown), Mary Kirkpatrick; A Curious Story ?(Heller) Stuart Goudie; Fuer Elize I (Beethoven), Nancy Devitt; Valse in | A_ Flat (Durand), Christine Mcâ€" ‘ Keracher. As a result of a forty foot fall from a tree, Douglas McKeracher, son of Rev. and Mrs. McKeracher of Waterloo suffered a bad fracture of his left leg between the knee and the hip. The lad had accepted a challenge from his chum to climb to theâ€"top of the tree. but unfortunateâ€" ly a branch on which he was standâ€" ing gave way, resulting in his fall to the ground. Dr. McNally was called and had the boy removed to his home. ‘The injured lad had exâ€" pected to try his entrance examinâ€" ations this week. PROGRAM PLEASES _ > _ LARGE CROWD ' AT ZION CHURCH stated that he had been given the ‘beer in payment of work done for an unknown man but did not know it was overstrength, * The case against Seiling was adjourned to await an analysis of the beer. A charge was also laid against Gole who was allowed out on $1,000 bail. If the charge against Seiling is proven he will be liable to a jail sentence, it being his second offence. A piano recital> was given by pupils of Miss A. R. Bean in the school room of Zion Evangelical church, Kitchener, on Wednesday evening. ‘There was a goodly numâ€" ber of parents and friends present, who shewed their appreciation by frequent hearty applause. During the course of the program Miss Bean was presented with a large bouquet of cut flowers by Miss Margaret Clement on bebalf of the class and at the close Rev. J. P. Hauch voiced the appreciation of those present of varied and highly interesting proâ€" grams that had been rendered. The program was as follows: _ Folk Songs:â€"Helen Snyder, Glow Wuest, _ Frances Wilson, _ Lester Shantz, Janet Kirkpatrick, Betty Cléeâ€" ment, Irene‘ Donner, Aubrey Bean, Erna â€" Hauch, Edmund Kaufman, June Wuest; English Country Dance Alethea and Ruth Johnston; Gavotte and Musette (Old French), Donald McKeracher; A Faity Castle (Shafer) Florence Donner; On Loch Lomond (Brown) Margaret Clement; Duett: Pastorale (Old French Melâ€" ody), Boatman‘s Song of the Volga (Russian Folk Tune), Ruth Pletch and Hope Goudie; Russian Song and Dance (Carse) Helen Rieder; March On Friday morning H. A. Seiling of St. Jacobs appeared before Magisâ€" LEG FRACTURED IN FALL LIQUOR CASE ADJOURNED KITCHENER One of the biggest events of the year in Kitchener will be the annual tattod to be given by the Kitchener Musical Society on ‘Thursday evenâ€" ing, July 10th, at Victaria Park, The commiitee in charge of the program has bended every effort to give the people of Kitchener, Waterloo and surrounding district the best and biggest program ever given in the Twinâ€"City. A grand paraide will start at 7.45 o‘clock. The bands engaged to take part in the program are the 48th Highlanders of Toronto, Bugle Band of the N. W. C. Regiment, Kitchener Musical Society band and the Waterloo Musical Society band. ‘The big features of the program will, be the concert by the 48th Highâ€" landers, Canada‘s supreme concert band; high class attraction, the Heberman KIM including . eight people; Mile. Florence Waizman, dramatic soprano; Geo. Trownley, Canada‘s â€" premier~ soloist; ~Miss Annie and Be Mackenzie, solo dancers in natlle costumg; Alfred Vout, Canada‘s popular tenor soloâ€" ist; Louis Wizman, picolo soloist, and the dramatic march past with illuminative display. The most elaborate program_of fireworks ever‘ presented will be another feature. In the event of rain the tattoo will be held the following evening. Jr. IV. to Sr, IV. Gertrude Alleâ€" mang, Hon.; Joseph Hoffarth, Hon.; Marianne Busch, Hon; Albert Lorâ€" entz, Hon; Herbert Meyer, Anthony Meyer, Magdaleh Schiebel. Sr. I!I. to Jr. IV. Olive Hoffarth, Hon.; Elizabeth Herzog, Hon.; Marâ€" garet Koebel, Leo Meyer, Irene, Meyer, Aurelia Strauss, Mary Lobâ€" singer. Jr. II. to Sr. II. Teresa Koebel, Hon.; Irene Bender, Hon.; Margarâ€" et Boegel. Hon.; Luella Meyer, Hon.; Stephen Chamberlain, Patricia Koeâ€" bel, Mary Ann Meyer, Marie Dietâ€" rich, Lorraine Druar; Jerome Koebel, Alex Wey, Clarence Voisin. Sr. H. to Jr. III. Alfrieda Voisin, Hon,; Ruth Chamberlain, Hon,; Bernetta Voisin, Caroline Dietrich, Clarence Kuntz, Carl Schiebel, Leo Herzog, Alvin Meyer, Joseph Scheiâ€" bel, Margaret Koebel, Jerome Lorâ€" entz, Vera Preiss. Jr. 11. to Sr. I!I. Margaret Chamâ€" berlain, Hon.; Carl Allemang, Hon.; Barbara Koebel, Leonard Boppre, Lucy Boegel, Elizabeth Waechter, Fiward Lorentz, Leo Dietrich. $Sr. 1. to Jr. HI. Angela Koetsch, Hon.; Celesta Lorentz, Hon.; Norâ€" bert â€" Hergott, Esther â€" Ailemang, Monica Boppre, Irene Lobsinger, Emâ€" manuel Meyer, Alfred Dietrich, Lorâ€" etta Brenner, Jerome Busch, Mar cella Kuntz, Esther Koebel, Leon ard Voisin. The only way the netves can be reached is through the blood. By enriching the blood with Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills the _ starved rerves are supplied with just the elements they need. This is proved{ by the experience of Mrs. J. E. Dadson, 12th Ave., east, Vancouver, B.C., who says.â€""About three years ago 1 became very weak and nerv-‘ cus. I had pains in my side and back, and also suffered from fre quent pains in the back of my head: and neck. I was hardly able to do anything about the house. I would wake with a start in the night and my heart would flutter so that it almost choked me. I tried much doctor‘s medicine but it did me no permanent good. Qflfi"" I read about Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. These pills produced such a beneâ€" ficial change in a short time that I kept taking them until I had used a dozen boxes. By this time there was such an improvement that friends would ask me what I was taking, and of course 1 was only too pleased to tell them it was Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I am now fealing fike a new person and am doing my own housework. We would not now be without Dr. Wilâ€" lHams‘ Pink Pills in the house." Jr. 1. to Sr. 1. Rita Bender, Herbert Koebel, Florence Lienhardt, Hugo Koebel, Delphine Koebel, Bernice Brenner, Lauraine Dietrich, Minerâ€" va Preiss. Why People are Low Spirited and. Depressed. Nearly all women and most men suffer at times from fits of depresâ€" sion and low spirits. Everything seems a burden; then comes periods of nervous irritability, headaches and weariness. People who suffer this way lack vitality because their blood is poor and nerves are starved in consequence. You can get these pills from your| given by ‘A. R. G. Smith of New druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a| Hamburg. He stated that it had box from the Dr. Williams‘® Medicine| resulted: in a general stimulus to Co., Brockville, Ont, education and was the backbone of NWUS DEPRESSION $.8. No: 11, Wellesley, School Promotion Report Committee of Ontario Legislature meets in Kitchener. â€" Prominent Men of District give views on â€" â€"â€" Present Day Conditions. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS MADE TO AGRICULTURAL o ENQUIRY COMMITTEE Important recommendations were fid before the committee of the rio Legislature appointed to inâ€" quire into agricultural and economic conditions throughout the province. at a meeting held at Kitchener on Tuesday afternoon. Among the reâ€" commendations made were the exâ€" pansion of hydro power at cheaper rates for general farm use, the â€"preâ€" servation _ and _ reforestration of Ontario woodlands, the encourageâ€" ment of poultry raising throughout the prdvince, the immigration of suitable girls as farm domestics and the education of Ontario farm chilâ€" dren to farm life. Dr. Jamieson, who presided, was disappointed with the attendance, which was the smallâ€" est of any meeting held thus far, but was pleased with the excellent quality of information advanced. Domestic Help Needed Mrs. William Elliott, wife of the federal member for South Waterloo. said it was almost impossible to get domestic help on the farm. She said she had been trying to get a girl for six months but without success. It was true, she said, that girls were sent to Ontario from England, Scotâ€" land and Ireland but they were attracted to the cities where wages Elliott recommended that the legisâ€" lature formulate some scheme by] which the girls intending to take up! work on the farms are sent direct to the farm centres before they are absorbed by the large cities. | Reforestration ‘ Mr. J. C. Hallman of Petersburg, stated that he had made, a special| study of forestry for many years and declared that the woodlands? throughout Ontario are deteriorâ€" ating. He said that scientists claim that the woodlands should comprise 20 per cent. of the farm land in the province. That farmers do not realize the value of woodlands is shown by the fact that woodlands comprise only ten per cent. of the farm lands. Some farmers have been careless and negligent and allow cattle to graze in the woodâ€" lands with the result that the underâ€" g\rowth has been destroyed. | Mr. Hallman was also of the opinion that al woodlands should be fenced in and that if a tree was removed the law should compel a farmer to replace it with another one. The woodlands are a distinct asset and: farmers allowing their woodlands to die off are making a big mistake. In conclusion the speaker recomâ€" mended that the government take steps to encourage forestry preseryâ€" ation in Ontario. Hydro on the Farm An outline of the uses hydro may be put to on the farm was given by Allan B. Shantz, a Waterloo township farmer, residing near Kiftâ€" chener. He explained that it was owing to the close proximity of his farm to Kitchener which made it possible for him to get hydro power. Mr. Shantz felt that too many farmâ€" ers today came from a shiftless class of foreigners and believed something should be done to put a ‘stop to it if farmers are to continue on the dand. "The foreigners‘ main object seemed to be to buy articles without paying for them, borrow things .and not return them and send what money they earned off ‘Canadian land to Europe. An outline of the movement which resulted in the formation ‘of the county agricultura} board and the township . agricultural clubs was given by ‘A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg. He stated that it had The Waterloo Trust & Savings Company WATERLOO some relative or friend. The general public‘is recognizing more and more the advantages of having a Trust Company safeguard the interest of an Estate. / DURING the last year a considerable number of farmers and other people of the community have appointed "The Waterloo Trust" either sole executors in their will or Coâ€"Executor, along with | _ Successful Literary Societies _ A representative of the Junior Farmers, Mr. M. Bingeman, briefly outlined the work done by the literâ€" ary societies among junior farmers and the short courses conducted during the winter by the district representative. He said that debates held also created a deeper interest t in farm life. In conclusion he recomâ€" | mended that the office of the disâ€" j trict representative be moved to. | Should Encourage Farmers ‘ Steps should be taken, stated Mr. J. J. Strong of Bloomingdale, to enâ€" courage the young farmer to get started on the farm by making it possible for him to get money at a low rate of interest. The governâ€" ) ment could materially help to keep the young man from going to the ‘city by making it easier for him to whiain money at low interest. the school fairs and the fall fairs. Chairman Jamieson was much inâ€" terested in Mr. Smith‘s address and asked that be write him giving further details of farmers‘ organiz ations in Waterloo County. Social Life on Farm The social development of farm life was outlined by James R. Wood of Waterloo township. . Members of farmers‘ clubs meet regularly in the homes of the members where deâ€" bates are conducted, music furnished and refreshments served. The comâ€" mittee believed that this provided a social as well as educational interâ€" est to the farmers. They suggested that a central broadcasting station should ‘broadcast suitable programs at these meetings which would be «n added attraction. Kitchener from Gailt Poultry Industry A general survey of the poultry industry was given by Alfred E. Bean of New Hamburg, who recomâ€" mended that the government mainâ€" tain a policy that will tend to deâ€" velop the industry closg to urban centres. Discourage Cross Breeding s A. B. McPhail of North Dumfries emphasized the necessity of disâ€" couraging cross breeding _ which tended to deteriorate the quality of live stock on the farms. At the‘conclusion of the meeting Mr. W. G.â€" Weiche!l was called on and spoke briefly. The stand taken by Mr. Hallman on the reforestâ€" ration question was strongly endorsâ€" ed by Mr. Weichel, who also paid tribute to the splendid work done and excellent results obtained by former district representative, Mr. J. S. Knapp. . Chairman Much Impressed In"concluding the sitting, chairâ€" man Jamtieson stated that he was greatly impressed with the informâ€" ation obtained and declared that the committee would do everything possible to secure the best results from its investigations in Ontario. After an exciting chase through the Chatham dusiness section, Sunâ€" day mornifig License Inspector Side and provincial officer Lowe overâ€" hauled a‘truck loaded with one hunâ€" dred cases of Seagram‘s liquor and driven by David Rose of Kitchener Rose carried export papers showing the value of the liquor as $3,400 and consignd to George Johnson, Mt. Ulemens, Mich. Minard‘s Liniment, the Athlets‘s LIQUOR SEIZED IN CHATHAM Let Us Discuss this Matter with You. W. G. Weiche! Speaks KITCHENER upported â€"the Brown amendment. Others opposed it. It was the regular committee vote, unrecorded a swift count of heads by the clerk, which left little time for identification of individual members. e A. Stork (Liberal, Skeena) moved an amendment to the Church Union ‘Bill providing that the: Aet "shall apply only when all doubt has been removed as to the power of the General Assembly of the Presbyâ€" terian Church in Oanada, under its constitution and rules, to agree to m union of the Presbyterian Church ‘in Canada ‘with the Methodist and :Oongregltkmtl Churches upon the basis of union as set out in schedule CHURCH UNION _ â€" BILL PASSES Majority of 52 in Favor.â€"Bill takes Effect Next Year. The principle of the Church Union Bill was approved in the House of Commons at 1 a.m. Friday, when the Brown amendment to clause two providing that the bill would come into force on June 10, 1925, carried in committee vote, 110 to 58. Clause two thereby is defeated. It is the Duff amendment asking that the courts be asked to rule on the jurisâ€" diction. of the General Assembly to present the bill and of Parliament to enact it. The vote came at the end of a sultry debate which saw members of the various parties divided against each other.. Government and Conâ€" servative leaders indicated that every member of the House was committed to no opinion but his own. The Prime Minister and his senior member of the cabinet, Hon. Geo. Graham, took opposite sides. In the vote, Messrs. Meighen and Forke supported the Brown amendment, as did the whole Progressive bloc. Premier King voted against it, hav-‘ ing in mind his amendment to clausel 28, which suggests the reference of the question to the Supreme 00nrt.‘ ‘ A number of Frénch members on the other hand, contended that only the right of the church to change (its doctrine was involved and Parliament had no business to interfere with doctrine. A reference to the Supreme Court would only decide the jurisdiction in matters of property of a committee of the Proébytermn Assembly and not of the Assembly itself. . The question would still be in abeyance and several great religious organizations which had voted to unite would be left to stagnate in indecision. But it was sufficiently decisive to indicate that the majority of the House‘is in favor of the bill taking effect next year. Government _ and _ Conservative leaders spoke at length, the Prime Minfster taking the stand that Parliament should not be asked to rule on the matter which saw such sharp cleavage within the ranks of a church institution. Mr. Meighen, Ruled out of Order The Stork amendment was ruled out of order by Deputy Speaker Gordon toâ€"day, insofar as any dis cussion may procéed on that amendâ€" ment. Insufficient notice was the ground on which it was quashed. Nearly two days‘ discussion in committee had resulted when the House rose in the adoption of the first three clauses. THREE CHURCKHES TO UNITE For all malnourished conâ€" Reott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. SsCOTT‘$ EMULSION is the logical foodâ€"tonic. A of the Act; provided, further, that this question shall be submitted for decision to the Supreme Court of Canada by a reference by the Minâ€" ister of Justice." Cabinet . Divided Premier King made it clear that the Government.had no policy on this private bill. The Cabinet was divided in opinion. He hoped each memberpwould vote according to his comc[gée. He spoke now for himâ€" self only. Church union was a great purpose. Incorporation was neces sary to give effect to that purpose and it was the duty of Partiamént to do everything in its power to give effect to union if it was unanâ€" imously desired by its constituent parts. There were two questions to be decided. Whether the Presbyterian Assemâ€" bly had the right to enter into union and whether the Federal Parliament had the right to consummate it. The question of the rights of minorities would come up at later stage of the bill. It must be remembered the property and civil rights was the prerogative of the provincial authorâ€" ities. This bill involved those rights and this parliament should make it clear that it was not trying to go beyond its rights in that respect. Besides paying the regular immiâ€" gration service $8 head tax, an additional vise certificate costing $9 will be demanded of all Canadians going into the United States to reâ€" side after July 1, owing to the radical changes in the American immigration laws. Ine Choice of Those Who Know Ask for Real bakers, proud of their reputation a n d ability to produce deliciâ€" SEVEN LILIES FLOUR Ask for If you do the same you can em ulate t heir achievements. Ask for Seven Lilies Flour by nameâ€"then you will be sure of the best. Women who know flour always OCEAN FLOUR bread flour. They have found it pays them. Don‘t leave it to your grocer to pick out the kind of flour to send you. when they want the best Order exactly what you want â€" make it Seven Lilies or Ocean Flour. GALT HEAD TAX INCREASED BY NAME BY NAME