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

+ N ACTIVE MOVEMENT yg4 Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 42¢; No. 3 C.W., 40¢c; No. 1 feed, 39%c; No. 2 feed 38.%c; mixed feed onts, 31 4e. Wheatâ€"Manitoba No. 1 Northern, 68%¢; No. 3 Northern, 656 %c. Basia delivered Montreal freights â€"Waheat, No. 4 Northern, 74%¢; No 5 Northern 72%c; N. 6 Northern, 10 %¢. steers good .. 4.2%5 Do., common ............. 8460 Milkers and springers 25.00 Calves, good and choice Â¥eals .. {Lossscws ©.90 Do., com. and med... 4.00 Grassens ... 250 Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. ... 7.16 Do., off trucks ... 8.10 Do., off cars ... 8.50 Good ewes and wether 14MD§ . ssuvccslc 900 Do., méium ... 8.00 Do., €ulls .ms 1.00 Sheep, good light ... 3.50 Do., heavies ... 2.50 Do., Cull8 ... 1.50 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on ‘Toronto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis c.Lf. bay ports: Ontario grain, approximate prices, track, shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 77 to 79 cents. Quotations : â€" Steers, up to 1,050 lbe., good and choice ....$ 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.50 Do., common ... 4.00 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 5.75 Do., medium ... 5.25 Do., common ... 4.75 Heifors, good and €hoice ......sool..... 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.50 Do., common ... 4.00 Fed calves, good and cholcs ...s.cu..0s. 650 Do., medium ... 5.00 Cows, good ............. §.146 Do., medium ... .25 Do., common ... 250 Canners and cutters...... 1.25 Bulle. good ..â€".....ccs.. $.35 Do., common ... Stocker _ and _ feeder Veal calf prices were unchanged. Choice vealers sold at $6.50 to $7, with a few koshers up to $7.50 per ewt. The majority of sales were at $4 to $6, according to weight and quality. A fow common quality sold down to $3.50 per ewt. Choice ewes and wether Western lambe were steady at $9 per cwt. Some medium quality brought $8.50. Spring lambs sold at $6 to $9.50 each for good quality, while common sold down to $3 per cwt. Sheep were firm at $3.50 to $4 for the best. Other grades sold downward to $1 mer cwt. Representative sales: Weighty steorsâ€"3, 1,127 lbe., $6.35; 20, 1,270 lbs., $6; 22, 1,120 lbs., $5.60; 23, 1,310 Tbs., $5.50. Butcher cattleâ€"8, 940 lbe., $5.50; 37. 985 lbe., $5.25; 27, 900 lbe., $5.35; 10, 894 ths., $5.10; 48, 990 Ibs., $5. ‘Toronto, April %5.â€"Lighter cattle offerings enabled the holdover to be reduced considerably on the local live stock market yesterday. Activiâ€" ty managed to pick up eomewhat after going through sluggish ges sione for the past week and a half. About 400 head were unsold. Prices held steady with Monday‘s irregular close. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were unchanged. Receipts included 690 cattle, 820 calves and 830 sheep and lambs. Weighty steers sold at $4.25 to $6, with a few tops up to $6.35 per cwt. Choice, butcher cattle brought $5.165 to $5.50, whilé common quality sold downward to $4. Cholice butcher cows ranged from $3.75 to $4.2%5, while bulls moved at $2.75 to $3.50, according . to welgh; and quality. Fed calves bought $6.50 to $7 for choice quality, with common downâ€" ward to $5. Weighty Steers Top $6.35 Cwt. â€"Choice Butchers $5.50. â€" Vealers $6.50 to $7.00.â€"Bacon Hogs $8.50 Off Cars at Toronto and $7.75 at Kitchener, an Advance of 25 Cents. BUTTER PRICES DOWNWARD; Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching â€"__ "Eventually â€" why not now?" BUY QUALITY CHICKS and get the best fall and winter layers and money makers you ever owned. Hatches weekly in Buckeye Mammoth Incubators. Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes and Started Chicks. QUALITY HATCHERY â€" â€" 56 Chapel St., Kitchener THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C+â€" SNIDER‘S Laying Mash * (Special) " _ _" _ Alfalfa, Red, White and Yellow Sweet Clover, Alsike and Timothy. VICTORY OATS @ ............... 65¢ per bus. FOR BAB Y CHICEKS SNIDER‘s CHICK STARTER .. * GROWING MASH... " CHICK SCRATCH .. QUALITY â€"E OS Pig Grower . . Calf Meal . at 70c Write or call for prices Scratch Grain Dairy Feed 3.15 3.25 2.50 1.2%5 3.25 2.560 6.50 4.00 2.50 7.16 8.10 8.60 2L N 2C NAE Y C EGG PRICES TO FARMERS 16 CENTS 8 E. E D 9 $ 5.40 4.85 4.25 4.50 4.00 45.00 6.00 3.560 8.50 7.50 4.00 3.25 2.25 4.25 3.50 3.00 2.25 3.16 3.00 5.40 4.85 6.25 5.50 5.25 1.00 Up 25 Cents At Kitchener Bacon hoge closed at outside points as follows: Barrie, $7.75, 25 cents for ewt. higher; Stratford, $7.50, 25 cents higher; Peterboro, $7.60, 10c higher; Kitchener, $7.75 25 cents higher over Tuesday and 65c advance as compared to April 12th. Hogs held steady at Toronto with Monday‘s | higher levels. . Bacons closed at $7.75 fo.b., $8.10 off truck and $8.50 weighed off cars. Sows brought $5.60 per ewt. Butchers, lights and feedere sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1650 per head. Selects brought the usual $1 per head premium. . Receipts totalled 1080 head. United Farmers Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were offering products to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggeâ€"Grade "A" large, cartons, 22¢; grade "A" large, loose, 20¢c; grade "A" medium, 19¢; grade "C" 18¢c. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, No. 1 24%4¢; No. 2 24c. Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $12.â€" 50 to $13; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; straw, oat, baled, ton, $9 to $10. Clover Seed Prices Prices in dirt to farmers: Red cloâ€" ver, $6 to $7 per bushel; alsike, $5 to $5.50; alfalfa, $5 to $6. GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Tuesday were pay: ing the folowing prices for graded egge, cases froe: Grade "A" large, 18%c; grade "A" medium, 16%¢; grade "A" pullets 15Â¥%c; grade "C" 14%e. KITCHENER BACON ~_ HOGS UP 25e CWT. _ Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 _ C.W., 49%c; No. 4 C.W., 48%c; No. 1 feed screenings, $22 per ton. BUTTER PRICES LOWER; EGGS HOLD FIRM Basis c.i.f. bay ports at opening of nevigation : Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 69%c; No. 2 Northern, 66%e¢; No. 3 Northern, 64%e; No. 4 Northern, 62%c¢; No. 5 Northern, 61%c; No. 6 Northern, §9%¢. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 36%¢; No. 3 C.W., 33%c¢; No. 1 feed, 33%¢; No. 2 feed, 32%c; mixed feed Oats, 20 %c. WINNIPEG CASH |PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 69%¢; No. 1 Northern, 64%c; No. 2 Northern, 61%c; No. 3 Northern, §9%c¢; No. 4 Northern, 57%¢; No. 5 wheat, 54%4¢; No. 6, 52%¢; feed, 49%c; durum, 671%¢; track, 64%¢. CARLOT POTATOES QUOTED Wholesale price on carlot Ontario potatoes at Toronto Tuesday was $1 per bag. Dealers were quoting in carlots New Brunswick potatoes at $1.10 and at $1.25 to $1.30 to the trade with Prince Edward leland poâ€" tatoes at $1.15 and $1.30 to $1.35 to Buying Prices . United Farmers Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices: Poultry "A" Grade Alive _ Dressed Spring chickensâ€" Select M.F. . _Qver 6 the. each... 11 16 12 Over 6 to 6 lbs. ea. 10 15 1 Over 4 to 5 Ihs. ea. 09 18 15 Fatted heneâ€" Over 5 Jbe, ... 11 13 Over 4 to 5 lbs. ... 10 13 Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 40%c; sample barley, 39%c¢; No. 1 feed screenings, $18.00 per ton. the trade POULTRY PRICES (By United Farmers _ _ * _ 1.95 per 25 lbs. 100 lbs. at $2.10 6e Co Operative Co.) $2.50 $2.50 $2.25 Alive _ Dressed Select M.F. 11 16 12 10 15 1 09 13 15 Med + 1.70 l Beef carcass 10c a pound, fronts 10c and hinda 12%4¢, veal carcase 10c a pound, fronts l1c and hinds 15¢, spring lamb carcass was $10 to $11.50, fronts 3%¢ and hinds 40¢, frech pork eausage 20c a pound, smoked pork sausage 22¢, ribs 20 and 22c a pound, bacon 18c, ham 18 and !20c, backbone 12 and 15¢, jellied meat 18¢, headchoese 13¢ tenderloin 30¢, sirloin 28¢, and lard 13¢. ‘"What‘s the good of having a timeâ€" table if your bueses are always late?" exclaimed the Indignant traveller, Other priceeâ€"Potatoes 25 and 40¢ a ‘basket, $1.60 a bag, apples, 15, 25 and 40c basket, carrots, 20¢c, a basket, beans 5¢ pint, onlons 15 to 20c basâ€" ket, buttermilk be a quart, buns 10 and 15c a dozen, coffee cakes 10c each. ‘"Well," said the conductor, "how would you know they were late if you didn‘t have a timetable?" The Preston market on Saturday experienced a sudden fall in the price Of butter and egg®. Butter fell from 35 to 30c per lb., while egge went two cents lower per dozen,. The folâ€" lowing are prices quoted at the marâ€" ket: Smith was alleged to have broken ton Bauman into a small dwelling the summer Mr. and Mre. Herb Shantz epent home of Rev. Canon Joseph Ry®râ€" a day recently at Mannheim. won, about A mile west of Simcoe, Mr. Albert Heer spent Sunday at end to have «tolen a quantity Of the home of Mr. and Mre Noah goods. \Knarr, Waterloo. (Meatsâ€"Sausage, 22¢ a pound, liver, 9¢, picnle hams 14¢c, tenderloin, 30¢, summro saugage 20c, beof roaéts, 12 to 20c, sirloin steak 19c a pound, heart, 8c a pound, tongue 9¢, chicken 22 and 25¢ a pound. _ Produceâ€"Egge 15, 18, 20 and 23¢ a dozen. Butter 28 and 30c a pound. Maple syrup ranged in price from $2 a gallon to $2.25 or 75c an Imperial quar jar or 65 to 70c for a Crown quart, ‘ Vegetablesâ€"Lettuce 10¢ a dish, raâ€" dishes be a bunch, turnips 5e aplece, persnips 25¢ for six qts., onions 25c for «ix qts., green onions 5c a bunch, beete b¢ a qt., cooking onlona 5e a at., big pickles four for 5¢, parsley 5c a bunch and potatoes $1.50 and $1.55 a bag. Applesâ€"Northern Spys sold at $1 a bushel, Baldwins 60c, Golden Rusâ€" cets $1.15, Tolman Sweets 50c a Starke T5c. Eggsâ€"Extras 23¢, firsts 20c and pullet extras 18¢ per dozen, Only a little maple syrup was offered at 70c per quart. On a charge of breaking and enterâ€" Ing by night Charles Smith, wellâ€" known young farmer of the district, was arrested and released after a preliminary hearing. His acquittal followed an _ allâ€"day . hearing . by Magietrate Gunton at Simcoe. Meatsâ€"Chickens sold at 20c a pound, young ducks hatched out in February were 35¢ a pound and rabâ€" bite 13 and 15¢ a pound. Eggs and Butter Lower at the Preston Market 8IMCOE FARMER I8 NOT GUILTY Prices at the Waterloo market on Baturday held firm for the most part with a elight drop in egg prices. Butter sold at 27 and 28 cents and 29 cents for creamery butter, egge at 165 to 18c a dozen, cream at 18¢ a pint, maple syrup at 60¢ a quart and $2.50 a gallon, cooked cheese at 10¢ a pound, honey at 35, 45 and 55¢ for 5 pounds, according to grade, young chicken at 25¢ a pound and old birds at 23¢. Potatoes continued to hold their recent gains on the Kitchener marâ€" ket on Saturday, Business was quite brisk, the building being crowded with shoppers. Prices were quoted as followe® CHICKENS 25e PER POUND In the vegetable stalls beets sold at b¢ a ‘bunch, horse radish at b¢ a bunch, pareley at 5¢ a bunch, cabâ€" bage at 10c a head, leaf lettuce at 10e a bunch and head lettuce at 10¢ a& head, carrots at 2 bunches for 15¢, celory at 5, 10 and 15¢, spinach at 10c a measure, caulifliower at 20 and 25¢ a head, radishes at 5c a bunch, cucumbers at 5¢ each, tomatoes at 5¢ a box, aeparagus at 3 bunches for 25¢, rhubarb at 10c a bunch, radishes at 15c a pint, turnips at 3 for 10c. In the meat stalls fresh pork saueâ€" age sold at 20c and smoked at 22¢, blood sausage at 16c, liver sausage at 16c, headcheese at 14c, jellied meat at 15¢, rabbit at 12¢, freeh picâ€" nic ham at 13¢, emoked at 17¢, cured ham at 23¢ and back ‘bacon at 38¢ per pound. POTATOES $1.50 A BAG AT KITCHENER Brisk Selling at Market.â€" Maple Syrup $2.50.â€"Eggs 23 Cents, Butter 30 Cents. THE FINEST IN THE LAND Canada‘s Reliable Seed House for 64 Years Maple sugar cakes sold at 5¢ each Scarlet Top per Tomato, phi. 23c Write fot Catalog Wm. RENNIE £EEDS Limited TORONTO ALSO MONTREAL, VANCOUVER AT WATERLOO ‘Messrs. Leater and Charles Koch and Misses Gladys and Vera Koch of Conestogo were Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. David Snider. 5 Mias Lovina Eby was a Sunday viaitor with Miss Naomi Gingrich. Mr. and ‘Mre. Ozias Gingrich and family were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Snyder s Miss Almeda Snider epent Bunday with Misa Minerva Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman and son Floyd epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snider. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snider and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hurst near Elmira. Mr. Albertl * Mecars, Cleason, Nelson and Roy Snyder were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Menno Bruâ€" bacher near Heldelberg. Mr. Olfver Koch epent Sunday with _ Mr. Wilburt ‘Brubacher near Heldelberg. â€" â€" â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Gingrich epent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Mil ton Bauman Mr. and Mre. Herb Shantz apent Mesars. John Coffman and Esra Beechy of Goshen, Indiana, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Freoman Gingrich. MJce Rosy Sully, St. Jacobs, apent Sunday with Misa Lucinda Snider. at Noew Hamburg of the late Earl and Harry Hamel, the two unfortunâ€" ate drowning victims. Following a private service at the house & public eervices was held in Trinity Lutherâ€" an Church with interment in Riverâ€" slde cemetery. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Amos Gingrich were: Mr. and Mrs. Ozlas Gingrich and family of near Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Shantz and family of near Kitchener. Recent and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Joseph Snider were: Mre. Ishmae! Martin and daughter Mabel of near Conestogo, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Martin and Miss Fannle and Mr. Ivan Martin of near Elmira, Mr. and Mre. Agron Bauman and Mrs. Isarc Gingrich of Floraâ€" dale, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Martin, St. Jacobe, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Knarr and Mr. lerae) Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mre. Bean‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Milibank. Rev. C. F. Derstine of First Menâ€" nonite Church, Kitchener conducted communion eervices at Bean‘s Menâ€" nonite Church on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Robinson of Millâ€" bank is spending a few weeks with her slcter, Mre. Fred Bean. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Derstine of Kitchener spent Sunday with Rev amd Mrs. Curtis Cressman Mr. and Mre, William Fritz and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Seraphine Schnarr at Waterloo. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed. Hansuld and daughter Kathryn of near Tavistock spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Burkhart of 8t. Jacobs spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Zenas Creseâ€" Several from Geiger‘s Mennonite Church attended services at Bean‘s Mennonite Church on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Helm spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Schnarr. Mr. and Mre. Tom Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz of Preston called on Mr. and ‘Mrs, Reinhardt Preiss on Sunday. Quite a number from this com:â€" munity attended the doubleâ€"funeral Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean called on Mro. James Facey on Wednesday. Among those of this vicinity that attended the silver wedding anniâ€" versary at the home of ‘Mr. and Mre. Ivan Cressman at Kitchener on Satâ€" urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. William Frits, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr, Mr. Howard Schnarr, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Helm and family and Miss Glaâ€" dys Creesman. Friends were presâ€" ent from Bamberg, Erbsville, Waterâ€" loo, Mannheim and Baden. Owned by Elmira, Preston and Gait Farmers.â€"Excellent Yields The fourâ€"yearâ€"old Holstein heifer, Elsie Jemima Posch, bred and owned recently with a yield of 20,498 lbs. milk containing .895â€" lbs. butter givim% her an average test of 8.49% fat. In each of three months this heifer produced over a ton of milk with a top of 2,650 Ibs. Miss Mary Fritz is spending sevâ€" eral daye with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fritz at St. Agatha. Miss Gladys Cressman presented | her ‘parenfe with a beautiful wedâ€" ding cake. Mrs. John Holst of Baden | read the address, while Miss Norma Holst of Waterloo presented Mr. and Mre. Ivan Cressman with a silver plated coffee set, on behalf of their friends. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mre. Ivan Cressman thanked their many friends for their enjoyable evening was reported by dancing and playing pinochle. An' enjoyable eveing was reported by | all. All extended their wishes for many more anniversaries. ' 14,341 lbs. milk showing an average test of 3.62% fat. bi, J. Bailie Cowan, Galt, Ont., comâ€" pleted her last lactation u{mrfod in the 8365 day division of the R.O.P. Mise Olga Thuroo of ‘Millbank epent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mre. William Thuroo. Mr. August Schnarr spent the weekâ€"end with his son, Mr. and Mre. Seraphim Schnarr at Waterloo. ge}iod in the 805 day division of the R.O.P. with a production totalling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shants of Waterloo were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman. sOoUTHWEST WILMOT SNIDER‘S CORNERS ERBSVILLE l Sunday visitors from Elmira with Mr. and Mre. William Guise were Mre. W. C. Quickfall, Mre. W. J. ,Johnaon and daughter Gwen and Mies Thelma and Mr. MacHammond. Misaea Daiey and Marion Rutherâ€" ford were Bunday visitors with Wal lenstein and Hawkeeville friends. Mise Luella Jackson is visiting her elater, Mre. Rd. Merklinger of Owen Sound. Miss Annabelle Mathews and Mr. Art Sheard of Kitchener and Mr. Car) Matthews and family of Elmira were Sunday viaitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emmerson Matthews. Mr. and Mre. Elwyn Cherry and «on spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. ‘Mrs. Charles Rutherford is spend Ing a few days at the home of Mr and Mre. William Gulse. Mrs. Norman _ Matthews epent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mre. Rennie of Glenallan Mre. William Gulse. Misa Bernice and Mastre Billie, who have epent the past year with their grandparâ€" ents, returned to St. Catharines. Mrs. Clayton Guise and daughter Verna of St. Catharines was a Saturâ€" day visitor at the home of Mr. and A number from this community atâ€" tended the play "Valley Farm" which was put on by the Y.P.S8. of the United Church on Friday night in the Church at Glenallan. Mr. Nelson Matthew‘s and sisters Mary and Murie! and Mr. Morley Jackson «epent Prdiny evening on the sixth line. At the Stratford musicel festival Misses Marguerite Gelger and Louise Ritz were successful in carrying off the premier award in the piano duet, part one, playing "Rhapsodie Honâ€" groise" No. 2 by Lisztâ€"Bendal. These two prominent musicians competed against teamse from Kitchener, St. Thomas and London. They were given 84 per cent in this event with their closest rival obtaining 77 per cent. Miss Geiger was also euccessâ€" ful in winning the gold medal in the sight reading, open, ‘part one. Miss Gelger was in a class of three in this event. New Hamburg Notes. Mr. and Mre. Harry Williams and son Douglas of Brantford, were weekâ€" end vieitors with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herman Willfame and Mr. 8. D. Peacock. 4 Mr. and Mre. William Seigner spent a few days with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Louis Seigner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nahrgang apent a few day«e with the formef‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mré. A. Nahrgang Mr. A. B. Caseel of Stratford «pent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Fph. Cassel. Mr. and Mre. Norman Cowan of Detrolt are the guests of the latter‘s parenté, Mr. and Mre. I. Lightheart. Mrs. Robert Patton and little daughter, Joan of Toronto are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Patton‘s mother, Mrs. W. H. Boulloe. Mr. Ralph Culbert of Little Britain and Mr. Norman McLeod of Saint fleld, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert. C000 00. I4PML COROCT Mra. Wflllam Umbach of Napierâ€" ville, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Hilda Hostetler. Miss Edith Bingoman, RN., of Hamilton «pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mré. J. B Binge The Public Utilities commission has received Its "13th power bill." The bill shows the village to be one of the few to have a credit this year. The amount of the rebate is $449.93. The report showed a net profit of $968.21 after deducting $1,300 for deâ€" preciation. Awards To Hamburg Girls. The caskethearers were six hockey Club team mates of Earl, the star goalkeeper, namely: Leslie Bowman, Oliver Bowman, Wilmer Roth, Ed. Kalbfleisch, Jerome Schérer .and Pearlus Bingeman. The casket bearâ€" ere for Harry Hamel were comem bere of the confirmation class, nameâ€" ly: Arthur Kalbfleisch, James Lauâ€" tenschlager, Alger Eichler, Roy Woicker, Harry Grundenberger and Lloyd Steinman. The remains of the brothers were laid at rest side by side in the Riverâ€" side cemetery. Beautiful floral triâ€" butes banked the caskets at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mre. Jacob Hamel. After the drowning on Monday. dragging operations in the Nith Riâ€" ver were started at once. The body of Harry was recovered on Tuesday afternoon and that of Earl on Wedâ€" nesday at a point near where he was seen to disappear after the motor boat upset going over the dike in the river, The Hamel brothers were popular among their friends both being active in sports particularly on the local O.H.A. hockey teame. Park Board Meets. ‘Over 1,000 people attended the funâ€" eral of the Earl and Harry Hamel, drowning vietime of April 16th, which was held from New Hamburg on Friday. ‘The Trinity Lutheran Church was filled to overflowing with friends of deceased. The park board held its organizaâ€" tion meeting and named D. W. Geiger chairman. A play area with slides etc., was decided upon for the kiddies. George Lautenschlager was reappointed park caretaker, Mrs. Joseph Laird Dead. A mesage was received by frionds here announcing the death at Toâ€" ronto on April 20th a#f Mrs. Joseph Laird. Deceased was ‘born in Haysâ€" ville ‘over 80 years ago, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plum, Sr., and a brother of the late W. R. Plum Jr. Following hor marriage to the late Josoph Laird they moved to New Hamburg where he conducted a flour and feed store in the premises now occupied by George Steiner. He was an exâ€"reeve of the village. They left here about 40 yeare ago after his appointment as superintendent of the Old Folks home in (Berlin) Kitchener, a posiâ€" tlon which he held at the time of his death. Two Young Men, Victime of Drownâ€" ing in Nith River, Had Rev. H. R. Mosig epoke in both English and German, paying tribute to the two young men, who met such a tragle death. The funeral was held at New Hamâ€" burg with interment in Riverside cemetery. Hamburg Gets $449 Hydro Rebate. 1,000â€" Peolrle Attend Funeral of Hamel Brothers Many Friends. YATTON As ts fii The Ladlea‘ Aid of the M.BC. Church held their regular monthly Mrs. Irvine Lichty entertained a number of ladfea at a quilting bee at her home recently. The hostess «erved a deliclous lunch at the close. Misa Marle Shantz of Riverbank spent a day with her sister, Mre. Cecll Mader and Mr. Mader. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buscher tof Kitâ€" chener visited at the home of Mre. Binder and family recently. Mr. and Mre. Chrie. Harnock spent a day at Kitchener, the guests of friende Mrs. N Detweller and daughter Miss Abble Detweller were recent guests at Bloomingdale at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albrt Snider where they celebrated with Mr. and Mra. Snider their «ixtieth wedding anniâ€" veraary. | The friends of Mr. Henry Yantz | will be sorry to learn that he was removed to St. Joseph‘s Hospital in {Guelph for treatment. Misa Florence Deesler and Mr Lloyd Dessler «pent a day at the home of Rev. and Mrs N_ H. Sch walm . The Bloomingdale softball team is progressing quite favorably and has had a couple of good practices. Plang are being made to get the fleld and equipment (n good shape before the real games start. The funeral of the late Mre. Josiah G. Shantz (nee Isabel Wambold) was held from her late residence on Priday, April 13th, with a private wervice at the home at 2 o‘clock, folâ€" lowed by a public service at the Crecsman â€" Mennonite Church, with burfal in the adjoining cemetery. The pallâ€"bearere were six nephews of the deceased. Rov. H. Becker. of Kitchener United Brethren Church, hbad charge of the funeral. The nuâ€" merous and beutiful floral tributes bore testimony to the high esteom in which the deceased was regarded. The deepest «ympathy of â€" local friends is extended to the bereaved family. Mrs. Cecil Mader was a recent guest â€" with Mra _ Clarence Burkâ€" holder. | Rev. Piddes of Paisley Memorial Chureh, Guelph, conducted the serâ€" vice at the United Church on Sunday afternoon in the &b czee of the pastor. He took as his theme "God‘s methods of answering Prayers", and delivered &A yery inspiring message. Next Sunday service will be held at the regular hour, 10 a.m with Sunday School at 11 o‘clock. W. M. S. Meet. The Women‘s Missionary Soclety met at the home of Mrs. Fernando Snyder on Wednesday with a good attendance. The wonship service on "Peace" was in charge of Mrs. Elliot with the members joining in the responses after which Mrs. Konâ€" neth McAllister gave a chapter on the Study Book. The meeting was then adjourned after which delicious vefreshments were> served by the hostesa. Prepare For Ball Season. F. J. Lehman at Kitchener. Rev. F. J. Lehman was pastor of the M.B.C Church for a number of years before moving to Kitchener Rev and Mrs. N. H. Schwalm atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mra. Misa Marjorie Geach spent Sunâ€" day with hber father, Mr. Roger Geach. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kraft of Kit. chener spent Sunday with the forâ€" amer‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Robert Kraft. Mr. Fred Pugh of the T. Eaton Co. ut Winnipeg, called on Mr. and Mrs Charles Bedford and Mre. Alice Mc Allister on Sunday. Preaches Able Sermon. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Durrant of near Guelph | visited â€" Misses â€" Mary and Abbie Bemis on Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs der on April 22. a son. tfone. ‘ Misses Mabel and Irene Woods and _ Mr. Helmuth Schlenker of Bridgeport called on Miss Vera Todd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAllister of Guelph were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Hollingbeck of Kitâ€" chener have moved to the village and are living in Mr. Schafer‘s house. Mrs. Ralph Trusslér of Kitchener and Misses Lorraine Snyder and Bessie Heist of Waterloo were the guests of Miss Aleda Snyder on Friâ€" day evening. ‘Mra, Fernando Snyder spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. Wieâ€" gand at Freeport. â€" Miss Ella Geisel spent the week end at her home near Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Haas of Kitchener visited the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heintzman on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witmer and little daughter and Mrs. Witmer Sr., were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs : Clayton Brutzke‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yantz of Kitchener were the guests of Mrs. Henry Yantz on Sunday. Mr. E. Holtzman and daughter Ruby of Chesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. S. Wilkie. Oscar Burkholder Will exchnnie plants for Dooley, Eureka or Early Fortune potatoes, 3 months old pullets, 8 months old pigs, or barnyard manure. Premier _ â€" _ O.A.C The following varieties, one price: 60c per 100 _ â€" DON‘T MISS THESE nrscu\g” ALS | Men‘s Aplit Upport: sfftch down,‘Pafeo sole, rubber @§ .9 Men‘s and Women‘s Carpot Slippors .............;...... Women‘s Oxfords, solid léather, sizes 4 to 8. Note Boys‘ Work Shoes â€" A real good shoe, sizes 1 to 5 .. Boys‘ Dress Oxfords 2) tro si, BOHLENDER‘S Wwarerloo BLOOMINGDALE Strawberry Plants For Sale BRESLAU t LITTLE WANT ADS. / For Botter Shoe Value Try Orlan Sny Congratula Bring BIG Results â€" _ Parsons Beauty Kellog‘s Marvel oo rammcs"" HL.iD * 200E N s 16â€"U. C omemmnmmnnnnmmnmnnmmmmnmmiminss Buddy (aged seven): "We‘re going to have roast chicken for dinner." Older . Sister: _ "You overheard mother say go." Little â€"friends of Juniorâ€" Mader (young son of Mr. and Mre. Orville Mader) will be pleased to learn that he is somewhat improved in health following a werious fl{ness of pnenâ€" monia. CLASSIFIED WANT AD. RATES 2 cents per word; discount }4 cent per word for cash in advance. Payable in advance. By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: Bik meomba# 2202000 ces cisrmeaoccmcion eB Three Months ..............l0clcc2ccl. â€" .50 To the United States, per year ........ $2.50 Please address letters to: Experienced married man wants work on farm. Apply 6 Noecker St., Waterloo. 17â€"1 meoting at the home of Mrs. J. Gei ger. Large Entrance Class. Miss M. Archibald, principal of the local public schoo! has on unâ€" usually large class preparing for the entrance exams. There are fourteen boys and girls studying overtime in an effort to master the various subâ€" jects on which the exame will be given. Recovering from Iiiness, Buddy: "No, I oversmelled it cook ing." Minimum chargeâ€"30 cents per insertion. Kach initial, sign, or <group of figures count as one word. Pureâ€"bred accredited Holsteins, several smooth yearling bulls, one mature cow,â€"springing. Consistent producing stock. Prices reasonable. Curtis C. Cressman, New Hamburg. 17â€"1 THE CHRONICLE _ .. Splendid gardening land with good buildings, two story solid brick house, electric lights, furnace, good barn with four cemâ€" ent stalls, electric lights, sausage shop, 2 smoke houses, garage; currants, _ raspberries, strawbherries and fruit orchard. Buildâ€" ings in good repair. The best of soil. Your chance to get a good home in excellent location, close in. A. K.CRESSMAN PLANTS $5 per $1000 Farm of 48 acres situated near Erbsville, about four miles from Waterloo; good mixed loam; good well water; frame house; bank barn, straw shed with pig stable and hen stable underneath, and other outâ€" buildings, offered for quick sale. Terms arranged. Apply to Geo. Heimpel, R. R. No. 2, Petersâ€" burg, Ont. 15â€"1mo. Breslau, R. R. 1 Phone: Kitchener 736 $5.00 per 1000 RASPBERRY PLANTsS Breslau, Ontario 18â€"5 For Sale STRAWBERRYâ€" Premier, Dunlaps, Pocomoke, Marvel. THE CHRONICLE, Waterloo, Ont H. W. Stevanus $3.00 per 10( Cabbage and Tomato Plants in season. Farm For Sale Viking SUBSCRIPTION . RATES WORK WANTED Waterloo SIX A CRE S FOR SALE Sen. Dunlaps $1.50. 21