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CHANGES MADE IN BREITHAUPT LEATHER Co. Recent changes have been made in the Breithaupt Leather Company whereby L. J. Breithaupt and sons have acquired the interests of J. C. Breithaupt, the latter retaining his interest in the Hastings Tanning Co., of which he remains President J. C. Breithaupt las been associated with his brother, L. J. Breithaupt. â€"â€"â€"forâ€"nearly 45 years. Mr. L. J. Breitâ€" haupt will remain president of the Beithaupt Leather Co., â€" while his son, Louis O., will become viceâ€" president and manager, and another son, William W., will become secreâ€" taÂ¥y. The company owns tanneries at Kitchener, Woodstock, Penetang and Burks Falls. President L. J. Byeithaupt is quite optimistic as to * the future and they will not only continue to supply the requirements of the Canadian boot and shoe trade but also fncrease their export trade with United States, Great Britain, New Zealand, Japan and China. F day morning, Joseph Faluks, a â€"â€"â€" farmer on the Mannheim road, was x ‘found guilty of theft of 17 Rhode f Island hens from the farm of Albert : Rudoiph of New Dindee. He was reâ€"manded for sentence. Mayor Asmussen briefly addressâ€" ed the gathering and congratulated the meimbers in their efforts to learn the English language and beâ€" come good Canadians. Upwards of 3000 people« of the Twin City visited the Collegiate on Friday evening and inspected the work of the evening industrial classes. A fine program was preâ€" sented by the members of the New Canadian classes and those present were much impressed with the proâ€" gress the students have made. CiTIZEN§ INSPECT That there will be considerable activity in building in Kitchener the next few months is evidenced by the numerous permits issued reâ€" cently. Among them is the Kautman Rubber Company‘s new addition to their factory which will cost $70,000, the architect being A. Kahn of Deâ€" troit; Grube residence on Highland Road, $3,400; William Weber, house on Fairview Ave., $4,000; O. Moser, house on Brubacher street, $3,000, and H. J. Rousch, a house, $3,000. CconsipDERaABLE ACTIVITY IN BUILDING IN KITCHENER $2,200 FOR HOSPITAL The reports presented at the anâ€" nual. meeting of the Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League, held at Kitchener reâ€" cently, showed that the funds raised amounting to $2,200 went to the St. Mary‘s hospital for equipping the maternity ward â€" and â€" purchasing elected president, . Miss â€" Eleanor Young, treasurer, Miss Hueglin, re cording secretary, and Miss Leona Zinger, corresponding ue-reury. HeeEee en onb ce en en enc ran t the roadway. A gang of men immediatety put to work laying ties n m t tearing up several hundred feet nc en en FRACK TORN UP AT Ou Thursday at Hespeol In LIPPERT‘S Home Furnishings "Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrist" Satisfaction 2 Doors W. Guaranteed Capitol Theat CHARGED WITH THEFT WE SELL FOR LESS HILDEBRANDT SPINNERS J. J. Hildebrandt Co. F. STEELE 346 King St. W., KITCHENER BUY AT Hundreds to choose from at all fishing tackle counters. Send for NIGHT CLASSES Logansport, Indiana EXPECT NEW BRIDGE AT FREEPORT TO BE CONSTRUCTED s00N The two local members of the provincial government have recently been notified that the engineers are preparing a report regarding the erection of a new bridge at Free: port and necessary changes in the road. it was understood when the roadway was constructed between Kitchener and Preston two years ago that the short link in the pave ment could not be completed until a new bridge was constructed as the alignment in the road would be changed. It is therefore believed that the department of highways will complete the link in the highâ€" way at Freeport about the same time as the bridge is being built. BUYS FRUIT FARM The brick residence of David Forâ€" syth, Margaret Ave., Kitchener, has been sold to A. Lockbhart who takes possession shortly. Mr. Forsyth with his son Otto Have purchased a fruit farm nggr Beamsville and will leave soon for their new home in the fruit belt. ; The home caught fire Sunday evening from a spark fromâ€"the chimâ€" ney and had gained considerable headway when the fire brigade arâ€" rived. The blaze was extinguished after much damage bad been done to the roof. . J. H. Stockton, bandmaster of the Kitchener Regimental band _ for twelve years has resigned owing to ill health. He will leave shortly for California. Mr. Stockton has served in bands in various parts of the world, includjing Australia, India, South Africa, and was in the United States navy during the Phillipine war. Geo. H. Ziegler is acting as temporary Jeader. TRANSFERRED TO LONDON Frank Routley, district manager of the Bell Telephone at Kitchener for a number of years, has been trans ferred to Lon@on where he assumes the managership of the western division. His predecessor at Lonâ€" don becomesâ€" general manager of the company, with heaquarters at Montreal. ‘ WILL COMPLETE PETERSBURG® HIGHWAY The department of highways has asked for tenders for the construcâ€" tion of a pavement between Petersâ€" burg and New Hamburg, which wil} practically complete the highway between Kitchener and Stratford. The stretch is about six and a hllf; iniles. ‘ LECTURE ON "EXiLEs OF 1838" ACROSS CANADA AND BACK An informing lecture was given $325.00 by Fred Langdon, M.A., librarian of| . _ a. 21 Day Tourâ€"inciuding Aiiâ€" Western University, London, atthe Expenses. A meeting of the Waterloo County & Canadian Club held at Kitchener| ~Under the ~personal supervisk Thursday â€" evening. The speaker‘s| Of Professor Sinciair Laird, Dean . subject was "Exilesâ€"of 1838" and the| the School for Teachers, MacDona address was made most interesting| College, P.0., Quebec, a special tra and much enjoyed by those present.| Will leave Toronto Union Statio was a good supply of maple syrup offered at $2.50 to $3.00 per gallon Rggs sold at %5¢ to 30c per dozen, butter at 35c per pound, potatoes, 31.60 per bag, and hay $1% to $15 5 Irightoned . $30,000. Mr. Woeber will get posses sion in September after ml:‘_"_"_"‘:_ the summer months on his farm on on Saturday remained about the Minard‘s Liniment for Colds BANDMASTER RESIGNS Capitol Theatre E. O. Weber for the sum MARKET PRICES Healing Cream Is Quick Relief | For Head Colds Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air throat. Your clogged nostrile open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffiing stop. Don‘t stay stuffed up and miserable, Get a small bottle of Eiy‘s Cream WANT BETTER CAR §ERVICE Wm. Eiliott, M.P. for South Watâ€" erloo, has been advised by the C. N. R. officials that another car wou‘d be added to the service between little in the nostrils and get instant relief. MilMons endorse this remedy known for more than Afty years. TEAM WINNERS OF ALLAN CUP; HOLD BIG RECEPTION After a reception attended by 10,000 peopie, when the members of theâ€"Port Arthur senior hockey team, winners of the Allan Cup, amateur champions of Canada, had returned from Winnipeg and*after a short civic reception, the day‘s feativities were brought to a close by the holdâ€" ing of a great banquet at the Prince Arthur. Hotel. Covers were laid for 260 guests. d passage and relieves swollen, inâ€" Kitchener and Galt. There is at present only one car in and out of Galt daily. Elmira, it is understood, has requested that the. C.N.R. comâ€" mence a Sunday serviceâ€" between Kitchener and Elmira. QVEBEC LEGISCLATURE STANDS FIRM FOR NO CHANGE IN SENATE Without a dissenting voice, the members of the Quebec Legislature Assembly last week voted against the idea of any infringement on the British North Amerida Act through changing the character or integrity of the Canadian Senate. Both sides of the house also approved of the need of maintaining the Legislature Council of the Province. Only Queâ€" bec and Nova Scotia have an Upper House. A descriptive booklet giving deâ€" tails of the trip will be gladly mailâ€" ed‘ upon request to Dean Laird or uny Canadian Pacific Agent. As the party is limited to 150 it is advisâ€" able to make reservations early. PORT ARTHUR HOCKEY TEAM WINNERS . ALLAN CUP; | The return trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, Kootenay Lake, Windmere Bungalow Camp, by motor from Windmere to Banff over the 104â€"mile*newly completed Banffâ€"Windmere Highway with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion River and Storm Mountain Bungaâ€" low Camps, with a full day at Banff, Edmonton, Saskatoon, and Devil‘s Gap Bungalow Camp, Kenorsa. From Fort William to Port McNicoll by the C.P.R. Great Lakes steamers And by rail to Torouto will complete this lnterenung' and varjed trip. While â€" appealing pgmarfly to teachers, the tour is open to anyone desiring to go. The train will conâ€" sist of the most modern equipment. The cost is forâ€"one person only occuping a dower berth. Propor tionate fares from all points in Eastern Canada. The charge inâ€" cludes rail . steamer and sleeping car fares, hotel and bungalow camp accommodation, meals, sightâ€"seeing tours and all gratuities. of Professor Sinciair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, MacDonald College, P.0., Quebec, a special train will leave Toronto Union Station. at 2.15 p.m., Menday, July 20th, 1925 en route to Victoria, via Canadian Pacific through Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Lake Loaise and Vancouver and thence by steamâ€" er across Puget Sound to Victoria, the famous Canadian resort. short time after. Mary, Rdith and Rosina all at home, Flora jn Quebec, and Catharine at Guelph. Aiso three sisters, Mrs. P. V. Strausser, of Mosbore, and Mrs. V. Schneider of Hespeler. band and tweive children, namely Harold of Guelph, Witlliam, Anthony, Wum&-m{ ate woman was fouhd by her husâ€" band aâ€"few minutes later she was Minard‘s Liniment Fine for the $325.00 ,Amm'vun‘ Expenses. Under ~the ~personal supervision The cradle was newly occupled by a little stranger at Mr. Alex Rby‘s. The Altar: Miss Angeline Groff of near Watâ€" erloo and Mr. Jacob B. Snider of Natches, by Rev. 8. R. Knechtel. ithe fve principal producing provâ€" ‘Inces in 1923 and 1924:â€" 6 1923 1924 Grand Trunk Railway section men will get a raise of 10 cents per day. Spring began on the 20th Mr. Ben. 8. Shoemaker of Natchez had an exfensive auction sale on the 20th. ‘It was conducted by Mr Jos. Micku# of Waterloo. Miss Leah Shants and Mr. David Yule of Goderich. ‘The Grave: Mr. John Stuckhart, Berlin, aged 85 years. * 5 1925. Had a nurfiber of snow storms. On the 2nd a general storm occurred both in Canada and the United States. Rochester reported a fall of 22 inches snow. Buffalo and some other places report the heaviest for some years. Roads were often very irtich drifted. Had sleighlnfist of the month, but was comffetely spofled on the 31st. Some quite cold days. Calgary reâ€" ported 20 below zero on the 5th and 26 on the 12th. Victoria said 38, and on the 13th, 42. Many places celebrated the reâ€" lease of Ladysmith in Africa. School children got a holiday and there was general rejoicing about all over Canâ€" ada and other places. Ladysmith was besieged 118 days hnd was ra-] leased on Feb. 28. * | March ~1900â€"25â€"yearsâ€"ago,.â€"Orâ€"now, . _Mrs.__Ben. Detweiler, nee Eliz. 1925. !Kennedy, 80 years. Note.â€"This tady Had a nurfiber of snow storms. On i was born. on the Atlantic Ocean the 2nd a general storm occurred when her parents came across from both in Canada and the United] Ireland. Mr. August Drexler, 78 yoars. Many will remember this old gentleâ€" man, his pure white hair, his peâ€" cullar garb; his hobby was playing In Quebec there are records that show that as early as 1663 apples were being produced in that provâ€" ince, and it is thought that the reâ€" nowned Fameuse apple originated there. in the valieys of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence _ rivers . and thrughout the Easternâ€" Townships there are many thousands of acre; bearing apples, while in many other parts of the province good apple producing areas are to be found. An express train ran into a freight train‘ between Petersburg and Berâ€" lin. Brakeman â€"Mr. McHugh was killâ€" ed and Mr. Hill. severely wounded. Both were Stratford men. Mr. Jacoh B. Shantz was 45 on the 8th and just recently passed his T0th birthday. Many happy returns, Mr. Shantz. * Closed Singing Schools at New Dundee, Bean‘s M. H. and Hawkes vilte. 5 Robins were heard on the 9th. Rev. Joshua E. Fidler of Pennsylâ€" vania preached in Berlin on Sunday the 11th. Apples have been grown in comâ€" mercial quantities in Nova Scotia for the last fifty or sixty years and the industry has now reached extensâ€" ive proportions. The largest crop produced to date in Nova Scotia was harvested in 1921 when 2,036,065 barrels were packed and sold from the Annapolis and adjacent valleys. which form the great producing area of the province and cover an area about one hundred miles long and from six to eleven miles wide. Ontario is normally one of the largest producers of apples and Historians differ as to just where the first aples were grown in Canâ€" ada. Both Nova Scotia and Quebec claim the honour but one thingvis assured and that is that for nearly three centures this species of fruit has been â€" ripening in â€" Easterr Canada. Quebec ........ Ontario .......; British Columbia Bbis. _ Bbis. New Brunswick . _ 69,292 86615 Nova Scotia .... 1,821,064 1.274,742 clal 1.."‘.‘. over an immense area, so great in fact that iIf it were planted to apple trees the product would be sufficient to> supply the markets of the world. ‘l'l'mpol apples that will be harvested this year is estimated at 3,225,713, bbis.. which is about 72 per cent of the 192% crop which reached 4,493,850 barrels. The extent of the industry may be gathered from the following species produced is the apple. This is due no douwbt‘to the fact that the Dominion produces the best flavorâ€" ed, most highly coloured, and fongâ€" est keeping apples. The apple may Miss Rosannah Shantz and Mr Monthly Budget of Old News From Peter Shupe‘s Diary 65,094 _ 81.876 1,304,400 _ 913,080 1,234,000 _ $63,400 1924 (estiâ€" mated) A lady riding in a street car at the Rast End, Toronto, had a dog on her lap. A gentleman entered the car with & pipe in his mouth and sat across the aisle from the lady. Apparently the lady did not fancy the pipe, so she arose and snatched the pipe and threw it out of the window. ‘The man was not slow but arose and snatthed the dog and threw it out of the window. The conductor had quite a problem on hand to make peace with the two and by the time peace was accomâ€" plisfed the dog jumped on the rear end of the car. Note.â€"The paper does not say whether the dog had the pipe in his mouth or not. An amusing incident as related by The (Hobe: Flying Fox, the highest priced race horse in the world, was sold by auction for $196,900. Messrs. Andrew Carnegile and Hy. C. Frick, the two great steel magâ€" nates, formed a coâ€"partnership with x capital of $200,000,000. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, Evangelists, are holding special serâ€" vices in Toronto. _ While apples in commercial quan~ ?uue.; have not so far been produced in the Prairie Provincesâ€"Manitoba, Saskatchewan and _ Albertaâ€" conâ€" siderable attention is being given to their culture, more particularly in Manitoba. Small apples or crabâ€" apples can be successfully grown in many places in Saskatchewan, a well as some apples of the very hardy Russian varieties. The best results in apple growing in Alberta‘ have been secured in the soutKern districts where a good quality hax‘ been produced. * * The apples from Ontario, Nov-‘ Scotia, and British Columbia are well and favorably known in the markets of Great Britain and Eurâ€" ope and are in constant demand. Quebec, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are at present proâ€" ducing only sufficient for home consumption â€" notwithstanding â€" the fact that the possible producing area is far in excess of that at present under crop and that the climate and soil in all three provinces make for the growing of large quantities of the finest fruit. Experiments are being carried on in the Prairie Provinces with a view to developing varieties more suitable to the climâ€" ate and when these are obtained there is no doubt that apples will be grown much more generally throughout the Dominion. The Newspapers for March, 1900 say that:, The gas and electrical works at Listowel blew up. The‘daily average of papers issued by the Globe for March was 50,583. Vote.â€"The daily average for March 1925 was 91,300. Mr. John Wanamaker, the great merchant, says he never advertized in a Sunday paper and never will. Olive Irene White of Brantford was choked to death, having swalâ€" lowed a collar button. . The Belleville St. Railway was offered for sale by auction but no bid was handed in. The famine in India still conâ€" tinues and large s ums are being subscribed in Canada for relief purâ€" poses. Toronto has a bopulatlon of 192,907, and its tax rate is 19 mills. Noteâ€"The present population is nearly 550,000 and the tax rate is 29.85 mills. $300,000,000.00 _ was _ voted _ in Britain to help finance the war in Touth Africa. __In Prince REdward Island the culâ€" ‘fure of apples has not developed as rapidly as the climate and soil would justify. Owing to the comparativeâ€" ly cool summer and autumn which causes slow ripening, the fruit keeps as long or longer than in anly other part of the" Dominion. Apple trees were introduced~ into this province about 1763. ‘ frst produced on the farm of the late John Mcintosh at Iroquois. Apple growing in British Columâ€" bia was only begun in comparatively recent years but the development of commercikl ortharding has been very â€" rapid, the greatest planting taking place between the years 1909 andâ€"1914. The most noted district is thaÂ¥ of the Okanagan valley where some of the best orchards In' the province and in the Dominion Mcintosh Red apple, which for second time in successive years apple in sAYSs 100,000 WILL LEAVE ENGLAND FOR CANADA THIS YEAR Immigration to the number of 100,000 will come from Great Britain to Canada this year, according to the prediction of J. H. Carmichael. steel magnate of London, England, whose estimate is based upon what steamship agents and other interâ€" estéd immigration parties had told hint in the Old Country. § The Empire settlement scheme is arousing more attention to Canada in Great Britain and Wembley exhiâ€" bition was a great stimulus. Young married couples experienced in (3) Providing for the date of the annual meeting of thee company. DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this twentyâ€"ninth day of January, 1925. Sims, Bray, Mcintosh & Schofield, 77 King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. 11â€"5t. Solicitors for Applicants. (2) Providing for notice for anâ€" nual special general meetings of the members of the company. NOTICE is hereby given that IDD"-‘ cation will be made to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next session thereof, by The Mutual Life Assurâ€" # ance Company of Canada, for the INâ€" THE MATTER of the estate passing of an Act to amend their !° L®Y! Schenerman, late of the Aet of Incorporation in the follow. TOW® Of Waterloo, in the County of ing respects: Waterloo, gentlieman deceased. (1) To empower the board of directors by byâ€"law passed and_ ap proved of by the members to inâ€" crease or decrease the number of directors of the company so that the total number shall nof at any time exceed twentyâ€"one, nor be less than twelve, and to provide for the elecâ€" tion and retirement of such directors. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Renaoie‘s 8:‘&“-â€"«!' most complete an Beed Catalogue â€"tree on request. Wiktuo~ RENNIE PMAE Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVIS Sw. Reanie‘s Perfection Mamâ€" moth Long Red Rennie‘s Giant White Sugar Rennic‘s Ideal Fleld Rootsâ€"Mangels otbent Figing painy. ES Fa t ntolpcsmntionkt ao Tnopler. g‘-%.zw-- «A’%fi: k"...‘.‘.&'.'."‘...:u’,%kktlj' Stentind hime _ } Kinice Bogalo =*199 A. bL. 'mw O!lUflAl.(;'mfimA.un.‘* Malk break in you h n cool“."“.n.‘nlonl mnmzd.:podbdhneh-. in the morning. & Autoasbie hke" $7.36, A restful night on Lake Erie fallowina serigttes jte , blf Serigites e l Rennte‘s Tested Mange ‘a Giant Half Long among users of Swift‘s Red Steer Ferâ€" tilizers, returns of 200% are not excepâ€" we, giving your “sum'qâ€";?:v“ox l."-%o’ BUFFALO® "It Pays to Use Them‘" KITCHENER NURSERIES ' 18 Benton St. 3 Authorized Swift Agent on how much Swift‘s Red zers you can profitably use Phones: 476 and 1213 Order by Mail or Phone NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to Chapter 121, Revised Stat utes of Ontario, 1914, Section 56 that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above named, Levi Schenerman, who died ‘at the Town of Waterloo, 20th of lF’ebuary, 1925, are hereby required |to file with the undersigned execuâ€" [tom of said deceased particluars of |their claims on or before the First |day of May, 1925, after which date the said executors will distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto having reâ€" gard only to the claims of whom said executors shall then have notice and that the said executors will not be liable in respect of any claim of which they shall then not have reâ€" ceived notice. s Executors of said Levi Schenerman, deceasâ€" ed, Waterioo, Ontario. 14â€"4t agriculture and with little capital were looking to Canada for their future livelihood. Mr. Carmichael warns that Euroâ€" pean immigration agents must be watched to see that they do ‘not assist the entry of workers, who would only increase the ranks of the unemployed in Canada. DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this 25th day Of March, 1925 LILLY VIOLA NIXDORF and HARRY J. NIXDORF,