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Mr. and Mrs. lsaiah Eby and daughter Audrey epent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. Hallman. TLogal Men Interested in New ®â€"~â€" ~Company..â€"â€"Reduced Miss Olive Wideman was the guest of Miss Mae Becker, Williamsâ€" burg on Sunday. â€" Miss Kisie, Bachert has returned home after. epending several weeks at Rosebank with Mr. and Mrs. Verâ€" non Schott. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer and daughters Caroline and Patzy, Mrs. Samantha Devitt and Mrs. Geraldine Baker all of Kitchener were Synday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Mise Annie Wolfgram, Ayr, visitâ€" ed with friends at Wainut Heights on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt called on ‘Mr. Nathan. Woods, who is conâ€" fined to his ‘bed through illness on Friday afternoon. Mr. Jones of Stratford gave the 8th of his series Of Bible studies. The next meeting will ‘be March 20th. Special music will be furâ€" rished by members of the Yokefelâ€" low band. The service begins at 7.30 o‘clack. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eby. % Sunday v‘:itore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Toman were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sararas of New Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Toman and daughter Doris of Kitâ€" chener and Mis; Beulah Rosenber goer, Pine Hill _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milne and famâ€" ily were Sunday visitors with Mi. and Mrs. S. Schmidt, Nine Pines, it being the wedding anniversary of both, Mr. and Mrs. Milne and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. Stewart Kaufman was a guest with friends at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Angus Rellinger vi sited with the latter‘s father, Rev. S H. Swartz at Kitchener on Sunday, ‘The taxi owners Of Kitchener and the Public Utilities Commission operating the Kitchener and Waterâ€" lo0 Electric Street Railway, have Objected to Kitchener granting a livense to the Gold Seal Taxi Limitâ€" ed because it is feared it will take away business. It was pointed out the K. & W. Street Railway investâ€" edâ€" $50,000 in equipment and the commissioners felt they should have been consulted ‘before a license was granted. Miss Neliie Bachert, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at her home "Miss Minnie Bechtel, formerly reâ€"‘ siding on Allen St., Waterloo, now ) Of ‘Toronto, met with a painful acciâ€" dent while on a brief visit to her . sister, Mrs. Clive S. Bean at‘ Grimsby. Miss Bechtel missed her| footing on the icy walk unear the: home of her sister. She is now a 1m~1 tient at the St. Joseph‘s hospital at‘ Hamilton. * serve the mother shopping or sthool One or two persons. can ride Gx or night for 25c plus 5 cents each additional passenger. Extra stops will be 10c extra. To Water loo the fare is for one or four perâ€" FORMER WATERLOO Kitchener and Waterio0o are to have a new taxi service to be known as the Gold Seal Cabs of Kitchener. Local business men have introduced the modern low priced taxi service mow successfully operated in Ottawa and Hemilton: It is organized to It is -tnntre. But then it is just as strange to leave the snow and ice of Canada and less than 60 hours To which should be added another "B"â€"Bermuda. Perhaps it seems strange to link ‘"am silicate of beryllium and aluminium, which", as the dlcflomrr puts it, "when trlnar-rent flashes blue and green," with the familiar yellow fruit that, so -u?nlingly, when you find it growing, is upside down and green. later to find onesel{ in the gentle, subâ€"tropic warmth of Bermuda. â€" "Beryl", as a metaphor, expresses the transparent beauty of the seas around Bermuda; bananas are the least strance of the many lusciova fruita with which the island abounds. It is a fascinating combination of ancient and modern that one reaches by 20,021 ton Canadian Pacific Duchess gnm nilh)! from New Yorkevery Wednesday and Saturday. No motors are allowed in the islandâ€"yet there is an ultraâ€"modern Dieselâ€"electric nihu!. A "cow‘s breakfast" bat, a sketch of a shirt, and nondescript rants held up by sketch of a shirt, and nondescript vnu held up by a oneâ€"strap "gallus" suffice laughing darkies for costume, yet five minutes from where the Duchess of !ofi_gndy Duchess of Atholl dock is the upâ€"toâ€"date Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda‘s largest hostelry. Ontr a 20 minute walk separates nMrr and Princess Hotel, whi > short drives or launch trips reach many other delightfu} inns and guest houses. _ /0 Csm in ium.u‘v‘ana: making IN TWINâ€"CITY MANNH E1M RESIDENT INJURED BERYL AND BANANAS I ue _ Mre. Andrew Cook and son.Stewâ€" ort of New Hamburg spent Monday } with Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. A. Cook. _ We are what our most cherished thoughts make us. _ Mr. and Mre. Bert Cressman «pent an evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Robt. Mewhiney. > Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Tabbert of Linwood to Elmira last Thureday afternoon. . After enjoying the mildest winter on record, March is living up true to form and giving us a real taste of winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Begge and family «pent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. James Richardson. Mr. Jacob Lorentz of St. Clements commenced hay pressing operations in this locality on Monday after an absence of two weeks. _ A very interesting A.Y.P.A. nieetâ€" ing was held on Monday evening in the Haysville hall This was their Lenta» missionary meeting and a set of Lenten slides were shown deâ€" picting the life and manners of Inâ€" dia and several splendid papers were ‘given on the evangelistic, educationâ€" ai and medical work in India by Mre. J. J. Graham, Miss I. Fergusson, Miss D. F. Walker, also a couple of readings Iby (Miss Helen Nahrgang and Miss M. Cook. The roll call was well responded to with facts about India. During the program a couple Of missionary hymns were sung. Personals. Miss Mary E. Walker of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and Mre. A. Gooding and daughter Ieabel of Washington spent Sunday every with Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz. Mr. Chris. Tabbert of Linwood and Mr. Earl Tabbert were business visiâ€" tors in Listowel on Monday. Mr. Ed. Cressman was a business vl§lrtor_1n Hesson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brunk and son Kenneth of New Dundee spent Sunday with G. A. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Mewhiney and family and Mr. Carl Mewhiney of Beamsville were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of their mother, Mre. Robt. Mewhiney. Mr. Jack Wray of Glenallian was a business visitor on our line on Monday. Mr. Sylvester Grubber has returnâ€" ed home after epending a few days with his friend, Mr. Alex MacTavish. Despite the stormy and zero weaâ€" ther a hen bawke was seen hoverâ€" ing in u;e sky on Monday. __The annpual AY.P.A. Lenten serâ€" ‘vlco"u held in Christ Church on Sunday when Rev. F. G. Light bourne, rector of St. James Church, Stratford, delivered a splendid serâ€" mon to the congregation, taking for his text, "I am the Vine, ye are the Branches". ‘The A.Y.P.A. is very grateful .to Rev. Lightbourne for this wonderful message.. ' mother, Mré. James B. Geraghty of New York, who is.the house guest of her daughter at present. bougquets of flowers. Lenten Service. the co Miss. Jean Henderson, Waterioo, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Start in Ingersoll for a week. HxS her HAYBVILLE MACTON insuguration last year of steamship service by transâ€" Atlantic liners. * A) Stepping from ship to street. _ (B) "Have a h-m!k _A brightâ€"hued chameleon winked a iflfi\‘}tâ€"-_{dâ€" dodged when the young lady hed Anpronched the Toe Sotherglge in as jot kn proking _ (C) Ancient and modern! The Hotsi i in thealve tohiinnt with the Quite a number of hockey fans attended the Milvertonâ€"Widrton hockey match in Palmerston . on Monday evening, March 14th, which resuited in a score of 7â€"1 in favor of Milverton. Miss Margaret Koebel was reâ€" moved to St. Mary‘s hospital, Kitâ€" chener, where she is undergoing an Operation. The many friends of Miss Mary Ann Hammer are sorry to hear she is confined to her bed with an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Wilmer Freeman spent Monâ€" day afternoon in Kitchener. A baking sale under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute will be held in Schnarr‘s store on Saturday afternoon, March 19th. Mr. Thos. Hackett has returned home after an operation for a catarâ€" act on his eye at the K.â€"W. hospital, Kitchener. Mr. H. E. Ratz of Waterloo «pent Tuesday ip town. Mr. Arthur Hawke spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Newton. Mre. Frank McCardle is spending a few days in Drayton attending the {t}neral of her ‘brother, Mr. Jack A number of local sports attended the Linwoodâ€"St. Clements hockey matchin _ Elmira â€" on â€" Wednesday evening. Score being 52 in favor Of St. Clements. Mr. David Beggs spent a day last! week with her sister, Mrs. Kerr inl Milverton. ~ | Messrs. Frank Schummer and Edwin Brenner spent Sunday evenâ€" ing in Acton. * Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Calder attend* ed the funeral of the latter‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. Andrew Bingham at Galt last Thursday. family spent s'undlu'y -;vl;lzâ€"?r-i-e;d: .i; Elmira. A meeting to arrange for a Spring Horse Show wili be held at Zimmer man‘s _ hotel Thursday _ evening, March 17. Miss Jean Beggs of Norwich is spending a week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harron and family of Fermbank epent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. George Ruler. Miss Madeline Birns spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. George Benton at Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and daughter Jean spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. Irvin Milner of Detroit is visitâ€" ing with relatives here. ~ Mayne Thos. Farrel, Theo. Zimmerman, John Koenig, Chris. Tabbert, Menno Schlueter and Conrad Hahn. Mr. Emmanuel Lackner of Kitch ener spent Wednesday in town. A number of local eports attended the Milvertonâ€"Wiarton hockey match in Milverton on Friday evening, March 1ith. Score being 1â€"0 favor Milverton. n Church and of an honest and sinâ€" Chire clhuracier, always ing to do the best for the t.lhnw':hb church and those with whom he came in contact. Mr. Gerth will be m missed by his family and He leaves to mourn, his sorrowful widow, three sons; Valenâ€" tine of Eimira, Henry of Waterloo and Manuel of Linwood and two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Lanz and Mre. Hans Reble of Linwood, ong daughâ€" ter, Mrs, J. Wittick predeceased him nearly one year ago. Also surviving are thirteen grandchildren and four great. grandchildren. ‘The funeral took place on Tuesday, March 15th at 2 p.m. from his late residence, with services at the Luthcm‘ Church, Rev. W. Schults officiating. Interment took place at the Lutherâ€" an cemetery. ‘ _ _The pallbearers were: Messre. years sg he moved to Linwood. He was 2 faithful member of the Lutherâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pommer and a t ".if‘..‘: 4o Jud" drtk 69 "John Paul‘s Rock", by Frank E> |Parker Day, (Milton Balch Co., New York). The jaded modern fiction ‘*â€"/reader will turn with relief to this entirely different story, clean and "®jvigorous. John Paul is an Indian O" {guide; he has a loving wife Mary, a °P |dependable chum and & great white °M |friend in Lawyer Freeman. Coming f |home unexpectedly he finds Mary in the arms of Lawyer Freeman‘s son. °1 |He shoots him through the heart, ‘*~ \throws the body in the swiftly movâ€" & |ing river and flees to the huge rock in Nova Scotia where he slowly reâ€" "t{verts to the old Indian customs. After many years he comes forth ls“durlug the Great War to a clvilizaâ€" i"|tion he detests and fears. Dr. Day |has a vividly descriptive style and “'|tells a etory of rare beauty not he'easfly forgotten. Particularly interâ€" °K ‘esting to Canadians, and should 20 Ihave a wide audience. ‘Meequite Jenkins, Tumbleweed", by Clarence E. Mulford, (Double day, Doran & Gundy, Toronto). Folâ€" lowers of Hopalong Cassidy stories }wlll find this new story a particularâ€" ly stirring one. Mesquite is seeking for trouble, the more the better, and he finds the "more". He manages to get thoroughly mixed up with affairs of the 3â€"4 Ranch, and finds plenty of thrills A fine love story enters, which provides the softer side to this thriller of old ranch days. One of Mulford‘s choicest offerings and eure to be popular. _ ‘"The Golden Years", by Philip iGibbs, (Doubleday, Doran & Gundy, Toronto). The new season at least sure of one highly entertaining ficâ€" tron: the story of Lady Isobel Ingleby is superb. Now an old lady, she tells of her youth duting the strict Victorian period. Her father is a noble man of the class extremeâ€" ly ‘"Evangelical", and the Lady lsobel is inclined to rebel, and does to some extent; does things that were daring then but now would be considered highly decorous. She meets Napoleon, Disraeli, Dickens, Carlyle and many nobles, and finally marries the man her parents chose while she is one of Queen Victoria‘s ladies. A decidedly interesting study of English life last century, and told in Gibb‘s inimitable style. "Bénor Bum in the Jungle" by Algo Sand, (Robert M. McBride Co., New York). Adventure and more afâ€" venture are experienced by this darâ€" ing young man who ventures into the densest jungles of South America where few white men have been. In his wanderings on the Orinoco, Negro, Amazon and other isolated rivers he mixes with treaâ€" cherous Indians, fierce beasts, repulâ€" eive reptiles, and dangers of all sorts. Montsrous crocodiles infest these rivers, and a dip in most places is positively fatal; mosquitos by the million, intense heat scarcity of water and proper food, filth and uncomfortable living. But he enjoyâ€" ed it, and to read of his journey is even more enjoyable. His unfalterâ€" ing good humour wins him many good friends in the jungle, and the eame spirit coupled with a clever pen, will win him many friends amongst those who are fortunate enough to read this highly desirable book of adventures. Puzzle crazes come and go, but the Bridge Problem is here to stay, like the game itself. R. F. Foster, the veteran writer on all sorts of card games has compiled "Vanity Fair‘s Bridge Problems", (Horace Liveright Bridge â€" Problems", (Horace Liveâ€" right, New York), just published. Here are collected some of the most famous puzzles "invented", some that will tax to the utmost the inâ€" genunity of the professional eolvers. But they can be solved, and soluâ€" tions are appended. All bridge playâ€" ere will take a keen delight in tryâ€" Ing their skill either "solitaire" or have a number of tables working on the same problem. The book is beauâ€" tifully gotten up, and can be highly recommended for all homes where cards are enjoyed. Euglish pen sbhould come ow the of his birth. Mr. Young : an ardent student of Washin:lou and has shed much lizht ou this American whose neme will never ematmae poltie ths wivare tiho ‘s pu and private + and shows us a normal man subject to the usual frailtiqs of the human. This is all to the goodâ€"Wachington accomplished much in his day, and America will ver be indebted to him. His tri was a triumph for all America, as such will live through the turies. In addition to & clear and complete story of Washâ€" ington himeelf, here is a etory of the Revolution that cannot fail to comâ€" mand interest. This book cannot be too highly recommended to the reaâ€" der who desires to know all there is lto know of Washington and the revoâ€" ution. g' is Stting that this first adequate an m‘m come on tz e TE e B .,-p""u'-"i (824) CompetTio§ between fruck and rnilroad service is shown in a new angle bÂ¥ a letter recently to a Reading paper, "Labor." A catâ€" tle raiser of Niobrara, Nebraska, tried out both methods, shipping cattle by truck and by railroad. On the railroad there was a shrinkage of 21 pounds for each animal; by truck there was a shrinkage of 98 pounds each. What the raiser saved on freight he much more than lost on the animals shipped by truck. where the valne of _ the shrinkage amounted to $13.14 on each aniâ€" mal. _ (E18) At the close of a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific held at Montreal, February 8 President E. W. But_ty_tnnoune«‘ qtgt NWolées â€" Soul C‘t The _Newâ€" York). To the extent to which prices for agricultural products indicate the imminence of a turn towarde better conditions, the business depression seems to have run its course. Poâ€" tatoes and butter are currently sellâ€" ing at the lowest recorded prices for a great many years in the Ontario market; and egge have recovered from their lows only because producâ€" ers have been discouraged out of production alreadyâ€"at a considerâ€" able capital sactrifice in the abandonâ€" ment of flocks and hen houee equipâ€" ment. Full feathered thoroughbred cocks were recently reported to have been sold at tem cents by one eggâ€"producer in proceme of liquidatâ€" ing his flock. In the ogg and butter fields there appears to he a contest as to which commodity first can reach rock botâ€" tom as to pr’q:- and etart the upâ€" ward . climb more respectable leveis. At this moment in Ontario, ten |wholesale '_er Ocer from the Mart cents a bag is the price bid at some times, in the city this woék, inform Rural Prices Have Dropped to 15 Cents a Bag.â€"Low Prices BOILED POTATOES SERVE AS A DELICACY FOR HOGS for Eggs Result in Wiping Out of Flocks.â€"Graded Roosters Sell Down to 10 Cents Each. PHONE 3181 __ PHONE 3846 _ _ _ Meat Manager, Grocery Manager, Meat Manager, Grocery Manager, R. WALLACE. N, ADAMS. W. McALLISTER. A. LEITH. RAISIN BREAD ROAST SOUPS BACON PEACHES == 2 «:. 27c wi;;;:fish 1». 16c | Fiitets PINEAPPLE :# 2 ..=:: 33c coyâ€" Poow K Le AND THE FAVORITE OF THOUSANDS EXCEPT CHICKEN, CHICKEN WITH RICE AND CLAM CHOWDER CHOCK FULL OF RAISINS AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUEâ€"PEAMEALED BACK A FLAVOR ALL THEIR OWNâ€"CHOICE QUALITY CHOICE QUALITYâ€"IN HEAVY SYRUP FINEST QUALITY BOILED FRESH YOUNG ROASTING A & P TENDER SELECTED BEEF Tez crrat ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. CATSUP FLOUR SHORTENING z:: CHOICE lnag ~Â¥aÂ¥# â€" QUALITY â€" Your Choice of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE | ORANGES H. P. FISCHER. J. K. MOSER. EAIRA CHARGE 10 235 KING ST. W., KITCHENER 69 KING ST. E., KITCHENER iReal Stochâ€"Up Prices on Ayimer Brands of Canned Fruits and Vegetables A CANADIAN PRODUCTâ€"GUARANTEED FREE FROM PRESERVATIVE BANQUET OR ATLANTIC BRANDS DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST BRANDS 19 KING ST. N., WATERLOO, PHONE 997 RED RIPE «> TOMATOES %<@ FRUIT SWEET _ NO. 2 & TENDER TALL TIWNS TENDER NO. 2 s WHITE TALL TINS EXTRA WEEKâ€"END SPECIALSES BAKERY SPECIALS country points for potatoes, and Toâ€" ronto dealers are asking only from 25 cents to 28 cents per bag, bage inâ€" cluded, on the track. At the same time it is reported in this market that certified seed potatoes from eome of the beet Ontario producing areas are being offered at the sacâ€" rifice price of 35 cents per bag. Feed Potatoes to Hogs It was reported among rarmers at Toronto‘¢ produce markets yeaterâ€" day that one hog breeder has put in a bid for a large quantity of pota toes at 15 cents a bag to be used an hog feed. He figured that at this low price he could well afford to pay for fuel to c00k the potatoes for his swine. And from some county centres it was reported that potatoos were available at retail at from 25 cents to 35 cents per bag, deiivered to the home. ‘The potato dt-uo!; is not pecuâ€" liar to Ontario alone;/ for a former wholesale grocer from the Mariâ€" â€"MEATS=â€"~ LIMITED OF CANADA Aylmer Brand rms {#§c ANN PAGE Chef Brand 12 : By the Piece JUICY NAVELS _ One producer yesterday expressed the opinfon that the only immediate hope of Improvement Hes in the posâ€" hope of improvement lies in the elbility of Great Britain nfl':l:: Ruesian butter from its mafket so that the Canadian curplusas may be dumped in the Mother Country. _ And in spite of this condition it was reported on Feb. 1 that holdings Of creamery butter on that date were 85.3 per cent, higher than the averâ€" age for that date during the past five years. This unusual aituation is in spite of the fact that heary Spring production is only a few weeks away. He who has lost confidence can lose nothing more.â€"Boléte, ed Mail and Empire that prime Prince Rdward Island potatoes are being sold in the Edst in bulk at prices equivalent to 12% cents per bag. Some destitution is reported On the leland as the result of this price, following heavy potato producâ€" tion undertaken two or three years ago when this market was strong. With regard to butter it was reâ€" ported in Toronto yesterday that June graes butter which went into storage at from 21 to an outaide price of 23 cents per lb. is now comâ€" ing out at 17 cents. the difference, which includes interim interest and storage costs, comprising an averâ€" age loss of about $3.50 per box. WE DELIVER EXTRA CHARGE 10¢ '*”--:‘vw 'p‘q.gu-â€".' 12â€"0UNCE WRAPPED LOAF WRAPPED LOAF PRINTS Ib. . 13c o. 147¢ w. 25e AYLMER 39c 25e Mss 2. Adins &