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. ~<~~.~ * ‘Angwhere in Ganada, $2.00 a year; in the United E . States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. t Ne _ ADVERTISING RATES: t On application. â€"Advertising topy must reach the office not later than : Monday noon to insure insertion. /. of "Class A" Weekly Group of the Canadianâ€"Wookly Ti roopant. nestciatiys, ond the Onlatioâ€"Quabes Nevs: to have it rmm&.udmmm man charged me $200." Old Medic: "You could get a now * ‘Tdang Dootor: "Well, he : 206, didn‘t know what n‘nific with it eo ho called a # ‘The position of the body, as If bound on an altar, and the complete absence of any clues to a murder moâ€" tive led police to advance the cultâ€" ‘The theory that 17â€"yearâ€"old Charles Bertle, Central High school student, at Detroit, whose nude trussed body was found in his home, may have been slain as the blood sacrifice of eome strange cult, was advanced by pussled detectives on Jan. 6th. slaying theory. ‘The boy had been tortured and strangledâ€"by two or more assassine, police believeâ€"and his nude body trussed across a plano ben? in the living room Of his home. His mother found him when she returned home BOY TORTURED Credit is due for this improvement to the Ontario Marketing Board and the preferences obtained under the Empire trade agreements. The aim of the Marketing Board is to assist the farmers in the matter of organization among themselves for the purpose of solving their sales problems. The Board has done much to interest farmers in worthwhile efforts on their own account to secure more money for their produce. As a result there has been a definite improvement in Ontario agricultural products. Farmers have noted with considerable satisâ€" faction a substantial improvement in the prices of important farm products. The prices obtainâ€" ed for hogs, cattle and other agricultural proâ€" ducts at Toronto and Winnipeg are ahead of the quotations in the United States. Hogs alone are nearly twice as high in price in Toronto as compared to Chicago. That there has been a definite improvement , "*‘*~ in economic conditions in the year just ended is Netssome~ indicated in reports to hand. Employment in There is nothing in a name. For instance, the Canadian textile industries, distributed the late Dr. Doolittle, prominent in the Ontario mainly over Ontario and Quebec, is higher than Motor League, did much. 2 at any time since 1925. Statistics also show wmmmmenemmnmmeene there has been an improvement in other indusâ€" Mr. Roosevelt tells his country the worst tries, giving work to thousands of people. _ |ahout the national finances and takes bold It permits of better salaries to teachers and better equipment. _ expenditures of the municipalities decreased from $122,400,000 to $110,100,000. Education is a splendid thing for the young minds but the cost has gotten beyond reasonable bounds in Canada. Adequate education can be given at much less cost. A remedy widely adopted in the country is the merging of various rural school‘ districts to permit the closing of some of the smaller schools and centring educational facilities in the larger schools in the townships. The largest part of the education bill is paid by the taxpayers. Provincial government expenditures on publiclyâ€"controlled schools inâ€" creased from $22,300,000 to $23,200,000, but the Young Doctor: "I took my new car In the Ontario parliament the program promises to be an interesting one with enough questions before the members to make it a fighting session. Among the questions to be discussed will doubtless be the reported surplus by the provincial treasurer, the Hydro, the taxes, beer and wine in hotels and restaurants, the Civil Service reported increases in pay or rather the refunds of the amounts deducted from their salaries during the past two years. Whether this will be the last federal sesâ€" sion before the Bennett Government appeals to the electors remains to be seen.: It is quite possible that a second session will be held beâ€" fore an election is called. At Ottawa there is much business of imâ€" portance to be laid before the members. There is the revision of the Banking Act; the estabâ€" lishment of a Central Bank; unemployment relief; the tariff, and many other questions which will create considerable interest. There will be other questions which will require plain The Doniinion Parliament has been sumâ€" moned to meet at Ottawa on January 25th, and the Ontario Legislature, at Toronto, on January S1st. Both sessions give promise of being anyâ€" thing but tedious from the viewpoint of the general public. |‘‘ _ PARLIAMENTS SUMMONED | | FARMERS‘ POSITION IMPROVED | AND STRANGLED Warned that he would be called to testify in the official probe at Walkerton of alleged mistreatment of prisoners, William Hyndman, 50â€" yearoid warâ€"veteran jailer, took ctrnm;i.nq and a-t two and s::;t hours furnished five prominent â€" sicians with one 6f the most desâ€" perate lifesaving hbattles of their sevâ€" sral careers. _ He was resting quite easily on Jan. The rumour to the effect that a Kitchener plant, the Rubber Maâ€" chinery â€" Shops would, in the near future receive a large order from the National Rubber Machinery Co., of the United States for rubber maâ€" chines to export to Russia went withâ€" out confirmation after an interview with an executive of the local plant on Priday. The order eupposedly followed the U.8. recognition O0f Ruasia, LARGE ORDER FOR FIRM RUMORED JAILER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ateate that he will The London Morning Post, in a typically Morning Postian editorial, says that the reâ€" sumption of titleâ€"granting in Canada ‘"is an additional bond that will unite all in the fellowship of Empire." The Workmen‘s Compensation Board re ports fewer accidents in Ontario in 1933. We trust it is due to a greater care, not reduced employment. Two women have remained up in the air for eight days. That is supposed to be a record, but we know a married man whose wife hasn‘t spoken to him for a month. Mr. Roosevelt tells his country the worst about the national finances and takes bold measures to meet the situation. An individual when he takes a loss, credits it to experience, a nation adds it to the national Perhaps never in the history of this counâ€" try has there ever been a time when the price of land is where it is toâ€"day. It might safely be said that land has ho cash value and it is only the buildings that count. Yes, the farmer is taking it on the chin all right, but if he owns his farm he is still independent and king of all he surveys, and that is a rock upon which no business man stands. And there is someâ€" thing else that the farmer should never forget. That is, the land is the landâ€"the foundation upon which good times have to be built; upon which true prosperity has to rest. The wheel will spin again. Have no fears about that. In these days taking fourteen hundred dollars for a farm or fourteen hundred dollars for a violin is not by any means as ridiculous as it seems. In fact there are a good many farmers toâ€"day who would be glad to take fourâ€" teen hundred dollars in cash for their farms, and a good many others who would be willing to risk the chance of realizing more from a fourteen hundred dollar violin than they would: from their farms. f fiction in the statement of the Chatham News, when it says: "A North Carolina resident wants to exchange a $1400 violin for a farm. He wouldn‘t be much better off, In either case he would have to take it on the chin." points of economics were referred to these men for their advice by thedelegates. With young men such as these to lead the farm moveâ€" ments, there is hope forâ€" the future. & mms @ ‘There is a good deal i-truth than TAKING IT ON THE CHIN EDITORIAL NOTES Constable Thomas Wileon during the Tnenarer R. teaye " TB a " Before their case was called, Mrs. Florence Berrington was found not guilty of obstructing Miss Isabel Wi} eon from enterting the factory, while Mra. Elizabeth Hartford was found gullty of obstructing Miss Margaret Wileon. Adllian Brown, 19, Hespeler girl etriker who lMives near Preston, on the highway, was found ‘Jnmy by Magistrate _ Woir of intimidating Margaret Wileon, daughter of Chief with being members of an anlawful assembly. HESPELER STRIKERS ‘ APPEAR IN COURT William Miller, Reld Brown, Hugh Ritchie and John Stoddard, four men charged in connection with the atrike at the Dominion Wooliens and Texâ€" tiles â€" plant, pleaded not gullty through their counsel David Goldâ€" stick, and elected triat by jury at a higher court. They were charged Thomas Wileon during the The Prinolple of Grading Grading is based on the principle that it is sound business to classify Mve stock, live stock products, and other Canadian commodities in such a way that the consumer will be able tc recognize and purchase quality producte and that the producer will be enabled to obtain a higher price. Experience has proved the value of this theory. The Identification of top quality beef under red and blue ribâ€" bon bands, the gradings of poultry, the segregation of egge and fruit into _ The. chief value of roots as a poulâ€" try feed lies in the fact that they can be stored during the winter months, and fed over the period durâ€" ing which freeh green feeds are not avallable. ‘They should not be conâ€" sidered in any way as a complete substitute for fresh green feods, chiefly because they are quite defiâ€" clent in vitamin content. :lon rinse, immediately following milking, the tubes are hung in a simâ€" ple wooden rack, filled with lye soluâ€" tion, and loft till the next milking. in emeail quantities; do not feed too }huvfly; allow young animals to exerâ€" }clu outdoors in mild weather; all «tock should have comfortable sleep ing quarters which are dry and free from draughts, â€" Simple Methode for Treating . Milking Machine Tubse The simplest and cheapest method of controlling contemination from milking machine rubber parts, conâ€" cists in using a weak lyo solution (0.4 to 0.5 per cent) to keep the tubes sterilized between mllklng. This is particularly designed for farms lacking an adequate supply of not water. After a cold water suc Mangols For Poultry %&hfihmfi" s as a lack of some of the THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY Waterlioo quality grades which are known to practically every Canadian consumer, and other grading activities have been a tremendous incentive to quaâ€" lity production with resultant benefit to producers. Grading has not only served to create better pices for quaâ€" lity products, but has also brought about a substantial increase in conâ€" sumption. At the same time, through grading Canadian products maintain their high level of excellence in the markets of the world. In this way, the new regulations which are soon to the grading of bacon for expert to the British market will eolidify Caneâ€" da‘s premier position as an Rmpire source of food products. m D. Whale, Aima, Ont., and in milk 865 days, had a production of 16,991 l Canadlan lbe. milk teating | (averago) | $.50% / on pamrpoaronaomse fat. The other cow, my Hartog Trimâ€" k mor, in milk 305 d.yl, m a "eld Te genneanenmemanmmezne n of 12,292 lbs. milk testing (average) THEATRE FARES REDUCED $.18% fat. Both of these cows made â€".«â€"â€"â€"â€" their records on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Itf an announcement on Seturday «_ _ _ _ omm the Kitchener theatre managements CONSERVATIVE sEAT atatéd that a new scale of prices coEs To opposivian 16 coming into effect this week. The political situation in East Kent has been fraught with uncerâ€" tainty ever since the death during the Summer of Philip J. Henry, Conâ€" servative member. ‘The seat waes offered to Mitchell F. Hepburn, leadâ€" er of the Liboral party in Onterio, and refused. The government: recently permitâ€" ted the East Kent seat in the Ontario Legislature to go by default to Dougâ€" las Munroe Campbell, Liberalâ€"Proâ€" greseive nominee, who was the only candidate nominated for the Jan. 10 byâ€"election. gave 14,259 lbs. milk testing (averâ€" ago) â€" 3.99% fat, while the other, Molly Abbekerk Lestrane bred by Roy Stauffer, Bright, Ont., had a yield as a twoâ€"yearâ€"old of 11,469 Ibe. milk testing 3.69% fat. Creditable Records Two mature Holstein cows, one four, and the other five, owned by Edwin E. Eby, Kitchener, have just finished making creditable records in the R.O.P. One of these ‘cows, Meadowbrae Echo Irene, bred by Q. Resord of 14,250 Lbe. Milk &A Of purebred Holsteing, 0 lvqmthomlw years of 15. have just beon muagn?:pg:fi $s on mm One of these Iw_l!trl.'Mo"mthfl Dutchland, bred by Rpliraim Fried, Dutchland, bred. by Rpliraim Fried, New Dundee, ‘n%?!t!fl?? County, ing (average) 3.384% fat. This heifer milked up to 3358 lbe, in a month, miieh n io. Hote on o 4 onl wl Mi€ Fu GOES TO OPPOSITION Is â€" The father, George Hill, a partâ€" time laborer, was away from home ct the time and the mother had left the house for a short period while the children slept upstairs, When she returned the fire had gained conâ€" eiderable headway and the little tots were trapped in their room. The victime were; Walter, aged four months; Dorothy, 14 months, and Doreen, three years, children of Mr. and Mre. George Hill. Evening prices at the Lyric are reâ€" Cuced to 36 cents for adults with a matinee charge of 35 cents from one to eix o‘clock in the afternoon exâ€" cept on holidays when evening prices will prevail. Trapped in their beds where fire broke out in the downstairs living quarters, three children of Mr. and Mre. George Hill burned to death at Dauphin, Man., on Jan. 6th. At the Capitol the price is reduced to 25 cents for adults in the evening while matinee prices from one to fve o‘clock will be 20 cents except on Saturdays and Holidays. Chil drone prices at both theatres at all times will continue to be ten conts. ‘The reduction is one of 12% per cent in the case of the Lyric and 3744 per cent for shows at the Caâ€" pltol. THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Canadian Nationalâ€" THEATRE FARES REDUCED _ MANY COLLEGIATE wl 19 King $t. W. A. E. PERNFUSS City Ticket Agent KITCHENER Resolveâ€" AT OTTAWA SE881!0N The opening of parliament on.Jan. 25 marks the Happy New Year, for sessional employees. It means 45. exâ€" tra charâ€"women, 46 messengere, 45 restaurant employees, 12 servants, 70 to 80 stenographers, 12 extra poâ€" lice and 17 pages. Bix families bundled their foew beâ€" longings together and started the hegira which will continue until every home in the town is deserted. The town presented a sorrowful scene as the evacuation began. To many of the 80 familles who must flee before the spread of the disease, the equalid, shackâ€"like buildings in which they lived have beef the only~â€" homes they have ever known. Many eenior students at the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterioo _ Collegiate < have found positions during the past fow months. ‘This was the information given by an official of the Collegiate this week. In commenting on the matter he stated the fact that stuâ€" dents in increasing numbers are finding positions which is an indiâ€" cation of the improved business conâ€" ditions in the Twin Cities, Threatened with a, serious opiâ€" demic of anthrax, residents Of Saokâ€" ville, Pa., on Friday began evacuatâ€" ing their homes. % EMPLOY 250 EXTRA Ask any tellâ€" er about the Christmas Savâ€" ings Club. It provides an easy, systematâ€" ic scheme of saving, that asâ€" sures you of a s ubstantial amount of cash next Decemâ€" That at the end of 1934 you will have more money t h a n you now posâ€" 3CS8. STUDENTS FIND WORK MUST LEAVE HOMES 36e ind Pb cce fria %fi‘.fi Tad