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(Continued from Page 1) qualified Veterinary Surgeon to inâ€" spect all herds from which milk is supplied to the Town. Producers of Milk .........._$ 1.00 iRetailers by shops ... 1.00 Retailers by wagon â€" First wagon ......0 .0. 300 Bach additional wagon | 3.00 13. The granting or refusing of licenses and transfers thereof shall be in the discretion of the Local Board of Health. 8. The license fee shall be as Tol lows: 14. The Dairy Inspector may in his discretion suspend or cancel any license at any time upon such grounds as may to him appear reaâ€" sonable, and he shall in euch case notify the licensee of such suspenâ€" gion or cancellation hy notice of letâ€" ter addressed to the licensee at the address mentionedâ€" in his license, provided that in any such case the licensee may within two weeks of the date of such notice or letter apâ€" ‘peal to the Local Board of Health which may withdraw or confirm such suspension or cancellation. 15. Every licensee shall have his name and addre«s legibly printed in letters not less than three inches high on each side of â€"each of his waâ€" gons, carta or other vehicles. Regulations Regarding The Production of Milk (Farms) 16 (e) Sanitary Conditions of Staâ€" bles The stables in which milk cows are kept or in which they are milked must be kept clean and in a sanitary condition. Stables must be provided with light to the extent of not less . than two equare feet of window | epace to each cow; the light must! be well distributed. Stables must hpi well ventilated and free from dust Stahles must be provided with an | efficient manure gutter, which must be kept properly cleaned, night and . morning, the floor made tight and be provided with a proper «lope for drainings. No pige or poultry ahalll be kept in the stable, the walls and ceilingsa of the stable shall be whlte-‘ washed each spring and autumn. No separator or other milk utensil shall be kept or «tored in the atable. (f) â€" Milk Honsee: A milk room separate from the other roomea must he provided which shall be used only for the purpose of etoring milk and milk utensils, and it must be kept cool, clean and eanitary, There must be no direct communication between it and the etable or the barnyard, or any living room. The equipment of the milk room must Include a cooling tank of concréete or ofher nenabworbhint maâ€" terial. (h) Small animals: Cats and dogs and other small ‘rnimals mu«t be excluded from milk house«, and from cow etaiMfes during milking hours. (i) Persona engaged in milking or delivering milk: â€" Every person engaged in milking cows or delivering milk must he free from contagion of any kind. mnst be cleanly dreased and muet be perâ€" . . . . You guess your eyes are all right. You seem to see about as well as you ever did. But are you sure you EVER saw as you should? There is a question that no guessing will answer. And until it IS answered you must remain a guesser. Better be a patient of ours and learn the truth about your eyes. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Few Contentious (Continued next Thursday) During June, July and August Commencing June 3rd Open Every Other Day Ks Tuesday to Saturday G O U D IE S Closed All Day Monday Please Make a Note ARE YOU AN EYEâ€"GUESSER? 256 King St. E. KITCHENER MAY 18th to JUNE 1st GOLDEN _ RULE BOOKSTORE Kitchener‘s Enlarged Store _ â€" _ King And Queen Sts. 25 to 50% REDUCTION On BIBLES GOSPEL LITERATURE And STATIONERY This Store‘s Summer Time Table conully clean at the time of milking and of handling the milk in the milk houses. Any person milking cows in whose family any contagious disease oceurs must absent bimeelf or herâ€" self at onee from the dairy and ataâ€" ble until the Medical Officer of Health certifies that it is safe for him or her to return. tji Utensils and Cooling: All milk utensils must be kept thorouglhly clean and sterilized beâ€" fore use, and the process of milking and of handling milk in stable and milk house be such as will ensure a cipply Of clean tresh milk. Milk must not be allowed to stand in the stable but «hall at once be removed to the milk house. strained through a steriâ€" lized gauze, and cooled to a temperaâ€" ture of 50 degrees Rahrenheit, and kept at or below that temperature ter fat (k i Al milk or cream sold in the Town of Waterloo must be delivered in properly labelled sealed cans or glnes hbottles tigh((y stopped. Inspection of Milk 4. If npon examination and inâ€" epection any mifk or cream appears to the Dairy Inspector to be impure, unsound or unwholesome or unfit for human consumption, he shall seize and catry away the came to be deâ€" etroved or so disposed of or treated antil shipped. tk) Milk Cane: All milk cans must be closed tight in the milk houses before being sent forward to the Town of Waterloo. Dairies 17 (il Milk: Milk that shows signs of any dirl or impurity mus( not be received at any dairy. No milk shall be held or offered for sale, or sold for human consumption _ the â€" temperature _ of which is above 50 degrees Fahrenâ€" beit, or that contains bacteria, which in the opinion of the Food Inspector, is. or may be injurious to the public health. and mo milk shall be received, held for sale, offered for safe or sold in the Town of Waterloo for human consumption â€" which â€" contains | less thian 11.75 per cent of total solids, of which 3.25 per cent shall be butâ€" 20. Cream shall contain 25 per cent butter fat and no milk shall be sold as cream containing a lesser percentage of butter fat, unlees such lesser percentage is clearly shown upon the vessel from which the said eveam is supplied. so as to prevent it from being exâ€" posed for sale or used for human consumption. 26. No milk or cream shall be sold in the raw «tate for human consumpâ€" tion except from a cow or cows from berds all the cattle in which have been teeted by a Veterinary Inepector with tnberculin, and have been by him certified not to react to the tuâ€" bLerenlin injection, and to be otherâ€" wise healthy. 2. The onue of proof that milk seized under this byâ€"law was not inâ€" tended for sale within the Town of Waterloo «hall be npon the party charged. job of restoring the confidence of the people of Canada which was deâ€" ctroye] by â€" that â€" archâ€"offender of promising, Mr. Bennelt, who made promises to the people of Canada which he never intended to keep. "Mr. Bennelt promised to foretell the â€" Canadian budget one year ahead", said Col. Ralston, who is the financial eritic for the Federa) Libâ€" eral party." ‘The first year when he predicted a balanced hudget the govâ€" ernment had a deficit of $81.000,000. The aecond year the deficit was $53,â€" 000,000 and the third year when he predicted a $2.900,000 surplus there wa« an $8.000,000 deficit. For the coming year Mr. Rhodes hag preâ€" dicted a surplus of $21,000.000, but we have analyzed thi« and found that there will be instead of a surplus a deficlt of $125.000,00M. In five yeara the Bennett government has incurred a _ debr of $812.000,000 more than when â€" the Conservatives â€" entered power. "Mr. Bennett promised to ‘blast his way into the markets of the world‘. Instead Canada‘s foreigm trade has dropped 49%.8 per cent. while the world average drop in trade since the depreséion in the years 1931â€"1935 was only 40.2 per cent. Canada shonld lead the way in recovery since ahe i« selfâ€"supporting and hae so much goud« to chip to other nations." "The big thing in thi« country, toâ€" day j« the development of trade. The revival of world trade would «olve _ the â€" world« problems. . Mr Euler â€" would llll{ll‘l ont shining at the helm of the department pushing Canadian trade with other countries of the world. Sanity of tariff was the keynote to Canadian proeperity, Col. ‘Raistan said. and with Mr. Euler at the head of the National Revenue {epartment thia eanity would be asâ€" «ured. Low tariffa and competition for Canadian industry would . do much towarda the return of Canaâ€" dian prosperity (Continued from Pa Let Euler Lead 1) At the Wednesday session, the conâ€" ference voled the sum of $10,000 from the General Missions Fund toâ€" wards the building of a $25,000 church for the present Olivet Misâ€" «ion in Kitchener. Building will comâ€" mence in the near future, unofficial opinion said. ‘The conference was welcomed on bebalf of the village by Reeve Walter Hostetler, who spoke ut the first open conference meeting on Wednesday night. Rev Wm. Walker, president of the New Hamburg Minjsterial _ Association also welcomed the delegates on beâ€" !hal( of his Association.. The evenâ€" [lng address was an inspiring mesâ€" sage from .Bishop G. E. Epp of Cleveâ€" land, president of Canada Conferâ€" ence. New Hamburg.â€"Many interesting messages were received at the Tlst aunua) convocation of the Canada Conference _ of the _ Evangelical Church beld here during the latter part of last week. According to a reâ€" port of the superintendent of the Buperannuation Fund, over $1,000,000 has been paid out from this fund to 485 ministers since 1911. Evangelical Church Superannuation Fund for Ministers Has Paid , Mrs. Schmidt, born at Erbsville, a danghter of George Derbecker and ‘Kathrine Schneider, German immiâ€" | grants, was in her 8ith year. She had celebrated her $6th hirthday on ‘January 318t last, a little better than a month after her happy wedding anâ€" lnivarsary on Dec. 21, 1934, During the morning session the following appointments were made: Reverends W. J. Yaeger, E. Burn and E. E. Hallman were appointed a comâ€" mittee to prepare the annual misâ€" slonary report. Rev. C. B. Heckendorn was apâ€" pointed assistant secretary of the Mission Society. A recommendation that the inâ€" coming executive be requested to investigate the matter, if neceséary, of bringing the present Canada Conâ€" ference Missionary Society constitâ€" ution in line with the General Misâ€" «lonary Society constitution, was apâ€" proved Fifth Lutheran Church Founded At Kitchener Micsionary night brought a packed church, and many were turned away from the door as Dr. P. 8. Moyer of Japan. euperintendent of miselons spoke to the gathering. Dr. Moyer rraduated from the university at Naperville, IIL in 1999 and left for Japan chorfly afterwards. Kitchener. â€" A new Lutheran church, the fifth to be formed, was organized in Kitchener on Sunday. The congregation have named their new church the Holy Trinity Indeâ€" pendent English Lutheran Church. The first service was attended by some 75 worshippers, at which Rev. 8. W.cHirtle, city, formerly of the Waterloo College staff preached the Sermon. The service was conducted in the Church of the New Jerusalem, which building will be rented from the T. Eaton (Co., nntil the early fall. Some of the new congregation were forâ€" merly members of the Firet English Lutheran Church on Queen St. They are said to have left the old church because of the manner in which the new pastor, Rev. A. G. Jacobi of Rose Bay. Nova Scotia, was appointed. | _ Beaidea her husband, Mre. Schmidt is eurvived by four «ons, Theodore, |Sl. Jacobs, George at Heidelberg, Henry and Abbert of Kitchener, and Il‘uur dang) ra, Mre. Ed. Schaefer, i Freeport, Mrs. A. L Strome, Kitchâ€" { ener, Mre. J. Steen. Paynton, Sask., | and Mrs _ Charles Bignell. Weet | Lorne, . Ont Recognition of the fine servicea of the oldest member of the Conference was made, Rev. J. A. Schmidt being row slaty years of age. Protestant missiong in J pan were opened in 1858 and at the present thine there are 300,000 Chrstinng in Piat country. in commenting upon conversion, be stated that such a thing as mase evangelism was imâ€" posstble, personal living being the chie? method tound succesaful. The question of education of young preachers was sharply discussed by the delegates The question was difâ€" fered upon by Rev. E. E. Hallman of Kitchener, and Rev. W. E. Beese of Mrs. Henry Schmidt There passade away on Thureday ut Freeport, Mrs. Henry: Schmidt, nee Juliana Doerbecker, a former resident of St. Jacobe. Deceased was in her 8ith year. Lese than five months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt celebrated their 65th year of wedded happiners. Until lately her health had been remarkably good for her age and alâ€" though unable to be as active as forâ€" merly, she took much interest in the happenings about her. Wiltiam Schisier The funeral of the late William Frank Schisler, of Kitchener, was held on Wednesday with services at First Mennonite Church. Rev, O. Burkholder of Breslau officiated at the Kitchener church. ‘The remaine were then transferred to Vineland, where Rev. S. F. Coffman performed the Jast ritee of the church, Interâ€" ment took place in the adjoining cemetery. Surviving â€" are hie wife, three daughters, Miss Reha, at home, Mre. John (Creseman, Kitchener, and Mra. Moses Bowman, near Mannheim, and seven grandchildren. One alater, Mre Morris Hedden, Buffalo, N.Y, aleo aurvives. One daughter, Miss Verva Hall, advertising manager at Goudiea Ltd., and ane son, George of Detroit. anrâ€" vive. Mrs. Mary Jane Hall The death of Mra. M. J. Hall of Kitchener relict of the late Wm. J Hall occurred at her home on Saturâ€" day. Deceased wasa in her 70th year. PM...I".CA....IM.‘MWM Evangeolical Church. Obituary Out $1,000,000 Since 1911 Tavistock. ‘The former upheld the principle of higher education before young men were allowed to preach. The latter, a fOrm believer in fine preaching, no matter how great the education was of the opinion that many young men with less than two years education in a college were doing very fine work. The question was referred to the committee on Christian Education. Rev. J. B. Dengis, director of Christian Education, swbmitted the report of the committee, which was. followed by the election. Revy. E. K. Hallman of Kitchener was elected as director for four years, succeeding Rey. Mr. Dengis on a vyote of 35 to 21. The board consista of Rev. J. B. Dengis, Rev. F. M. Halst, (‘hea‘ley. Rev. C. A. Hirschman, Kitchener, and three laymen, C. T/ Hauck, Chipâ€" pawa, A K. (Cressman, Waterloo, Miw; Mabel Miller, Kitchener. The 1935 conference concluded with its sessions on Sunday. Numerâ€" ous business details were fnally cleared up and fAnal reports given also adopted. Those who will have gelism by Rey. E. Burn. revealed the fect that during the past 12 months there were 235 conversions. The reâ€" commendation of the committee conâ€" cerning the building of the Olivet Evangelica] Church in Kitchener was whio udopted. Those who will have charge of the building project are superintendent of the district, Rev. G. F. Barthel, Rev. £. A. Herech man, Rey. S. R. Knechtel, Rev. W. J ZAmmerman, Rev. L. H. Wagner, Rev. J. G. Lilt, Mrs. Mary Kaufman, George Dippel, Daniel Hibner, Egâ€" bert Siegmiller. Ralph Brubacher and Marry Ashcroft. The stationing . was presented by | which moved eic‘ fields, and brought annnation of one. vil moved from S« den Lake. Rev. L The death of Herbert Rhodes Let won of ‘Clearview, near Preston, ocâ€" curred after his suffering from pneuâ€" monia for only one week on Wednesâ€" day of last week. Deceased was in his 46th year, and was born in Peel county. In addition to his wife, nee Clara Clemens and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. lsage Letson of West Montrose, Mr. Letson is survived by two young cons. Alvin and William, and one young daughter, Ina. all at home, two brothers, Roy of Preston, Ruesel] in Toronto, and seven sisters, Mrs. George Garner, Hespeler, Mre. Leanâ€" der _ Gole, _ Brussels, _ Mrs. â€" Jack Hawkes, _ Giuelph, _ Mrs. _ Edward Miehm, Guelph, Mrs. W. MeMillan, North â€" Dumfries. â€" Mre. Noah y Drayton, Mrs. Fred Hedrick, ener, Henry Eckstein There passed away at his home at New â€" Dundee on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Henry Eckstein, widely known farmer <of that area. Deâ€" ceased was 71 years of age and was born in Germany. Besides his wife, there «urvive three daughters, Effie, Mrs. Obiah Rier, Petersburg, Orpha, Mrs. James Cash, Waterloo, and Pearl of Toronto, four sons, Oliver, Plattsville, Walter in New Hamburg. Stanton and Elmer at home. Sixteen grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Eliâ€" zabeth Hartman, Kitchener. and two brothers, Adam of Kingeley, Mich., and Valentine in Kitchener, also surâ€" vive. i _ Mrs. Rachel Hackett Ransom died early on Monday after being 111 for |only three days. Deceased was 84 | yeare of age, and was known as a teacher in the Wellesley district lprinr to her retirement. at her home in New Hamburg early Wedneeday morning. Mrs. Hahn had been ill for more than three years with a heart affliction, and sucâ€" cumbed in her 74th year. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hahn Mrs. Elizabeth Heppler Hahn, wife of Louis Hahn sr., prominent New Hanbure manufacturer, passed away \ Surviving are her husband, two hrothers, Thomae Hackett, Linwood, ,l)r Charle«e Mackelt in North Daâ€" |kota. and three sistere, Mre. Fannie iF‘rfly. in Michigan, Mrs. Mary Newâ€" |lon, Linwood. Mrs. (Dr.) Sarah Manâ€" "«er. Linwood Surviving are her husband, three stepsons, George J. Hahn and Alex. F. Hahn of New Hamburg, and Edâ€" ward of Wilkesbarre, Pa., one broâ€" ther. William Heppler of Chicago, and five sisters, The funeral will take place Saturâ€" day with private services at the home at 1.30 p.m. followed by public services at St. Peter‘s church at two o‘clock with Rev. H. H. Erdman, pastor of the church, in charge. Inâ€" terment will be in River«ide cemeâ€" tery Mrs. Rudoiph Jantzi The â€" death of _ Mre.â€" Christina Jantzt, occurred at the home of her danghter, Mre N. G. Steinman in May on May 7th. Deceased was 76 years of age and was born in Wilâ€" mot Tp. Surviving are her hneband, one daughter, Mra. Steinman, Baden, four brothere, Chria Miller, Henry: and George. all of Baden, Jacob In Kitchâ€" pmer, and one aister, Mra. Joaeph Norten, Detroit. Mrs. Thomas Ransom Herbert R. Letson Jpr vin o M"(l\-‘\' nee Ethel dren, the cwas empl She is survived by three brothers, Adim, Kitchener, Jacob, Glenavon, William, Coaldale, and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Petersburg and T. Buehler, Detroit. Deceased was 57 years, 4 months and 10 day« old. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon thence to Petersburg Lu: theran Cemetery for interment. Rev. Mr. Kraemer of Wellesley, officiated. Mrs. Elizabeth Wahi There died in Toronto on Friday, Miss Elizabeth Wahl. following an illnecs of only a few days‘ duration. Deceased was native of Petersburg ard a daughter of the late Mr. and Mire: Jacob Wahl The death occurred at Hamilton on Tuesday evening of Mr. John Doelle after a heart attack. He was a son k)f Mr. Heury Doelle of Petersburz. gaa esives to mourn his loss hie wife, nee Ethel Smith, and four amall chilâ€" dren, the oldest nine years old. He was employed â€"by the C.N.R. as fire man. His father, two brothers and one sister, Clara, also survive. The funeral which will be held n Petersâ€" burg was not arranged at press time. Arthur Knechtel There paseed away on Monday in the K.â€"W. Hoepital, Mr. Arthur Wilâ€" liam â€" Knechtel of Kitchener, Deâ€" ceased was only 22 years of age, and Four brothers. Lloyd. Robert, John and Richeard, all of Kitchener, and two sisters, Helen, Mrs. Carl Burâ€" rowe and Miss Jean, aleo of Kitchenâ€" er, survive. was hborn in Kitchener, the son of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knechtel Mrs. Melinda Mumaw Mrs. Melinda Elkhart, relict of the late Dr. H. A. Mumaw, passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Aaron Kolb in Kitchener. Deceased was in her $3rd year. Her daughter and one grandchild survive her de mise, s Is Valued Asset To The Community Fred Debus, New Hamburg, Handles Flour, Feeds and Seeds of Quality. A few years ago all fowls and animals were fed the food that was grown or happened to be plentiful in that particular locality. If it was a good corn year, they got corn, and so on down the line. Today, as much thought and attention is given to the proper feeding of fowls and animals as is given to any other line of business, because we have learned that properly fed, housed and handled, all fnw{! and animals thrive as well during one part of the year as another. As much milk, meat, or as many eggs may be proâ€" duced as heretofore was possible only under ideal weather conditions. Scientific remedies are now given either as or with food, to keep the producers fit. Fred Debus, in New Hamburg,. has made a study of the requireâ€" ments, and his feeds are properly balanced rations. He also has on hand all that is required to keep fowls or animals in the best possible condition, including oilâ€"cake, conâ€" centrate meat, scrap, oyster shell and molasses. These products may be purchased by those who wish to mix their own feeds. The Purina and O.A.C. Cafeteria feeds sold here are made from the very best materials and they maintain the same uniform formula and quality Beans No 4* 21c Aylmer Cut Asperagus %>: ts 10c Christie‘s Selted Soap 2 cakes 10c Princess Soap Flakes 2 pkgs. 29c Peas No. tus _ 11c Aylmer Tomste j¢j¢¢ No. 2}4 tin 10¢ Aylmer Whole * Beets â€" No. 24e 13c Aylmer Diced Carrots No.: 2 ua 9¢ Molasses No. 2 «» 10c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti laseus c Barley 3 lbs. 13¢ Pearl Barley 3 lbs. 17¢ Ayimer Sweet White Corn 2 No. 1 ¢» 17¢ Ayimer Sieve 4 Hawes® Cedar or Leman Oil * Many Flowers Aylmer Kentucky Sodas â€"wesloks 10c ot 98irs $2.39 John Doelle PASTRY FLOUR J C macuuccn _ PUMPKIN ds yor dromighe mt y var h w flow No. 2% Tin @° 12â€"01 23c Chase & Sanborn‘s Tea TENDER LEAF CARROLLS 7â€"o1. Piks. 2@ We are pleased to compliment Mr. Debus, the proprietor of this concern, for his efficient conduct of the business. Do you know the different stock feeds handled here, and for what each is best adapted? always. This firm are distributors for many well known brands of flour, and carry at all times a large stock which is a great convenience to the trade. By way of completeâ€" ness, Fred Debus handles a most extensive line of field and grass seeds, including red clover, alsike, alfalfa, timothy, white and yellow sweet clover; also garden seeds in package or bulk. Here, too, one may produce Gyproc, lime, cement and Taristone for all building purâ€" poses. â€" $3.00 cash prizes for best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. (Continued from Page 1) make the tariff fight for the farmer, Mr. Euler stated that the high tariffs of the Rennett government had strangled international trade. He cited a case of a tariff of over 100 per cent on one article. The Bennett government, he eaid, was making it «difficult for importers and manufacâ€" turers to keep their plants running and their men at work, Foreign Trade Down The speaker cited figures showing that Canada‘s foreign trade had shrunk during the Conservative term in office to less than one half of what it was when the Liberals left office. The government could not be biamed entirely for this, Mr. Euler declared, but the shrinkage need not bave been so great as it wase. Interâ€" change of goods is needed, he said, for Canada to prosper, Canada proâ€" duces five to ten times as much wheat a« «he can consume, and this ‘mum be traded for goods of some other conntry. Mr. Euler told the |mnvpnlion that the Prinié Minister took the credit for the effecting of the Empire Trade agreements, but theee, he «aid. had practically cut off trade entirely wth the United States. Now. Jnst before elections, Vr. Bennett was urging reciprocity with the United States, a policy never before Conservative. Mr. Euler said. In fact, the Liberals lost power in ]911 because they favored reci procify with the Unifed States. "Canada should deal with Russia, as most other countries in the world are doing," Mr. Euler said. "We could, in the past five yeare, have traded | agricultural | machinery . to Ruseia for oil or «ome ather product that Canada needs, and have put hundred« of thonsands to work in Canadian Implement factoric«. Mr. Bennett won‘t let Canada trade with heathen Russia, but Canada trades with heathen India, China and Jaâ€" pan." There are two main reason« for the depres«ion, Mr. Euler said. The first was human greed and eelfishness, snmething that cannot be corrected by legdelation In a depreasion peoâ€" ple become more and more selfish, looking ont for themaelvre. The second reason Mr. Euler gave wae war. "I condemn the going of Canada into war nnleea Canada herâ€" «elf is invaded, and 1 am a« loyal me any man in Cenada. The ‘war to stop wars‘ failed «n what can we exâ€" pect of any future conflict? Instead of the Canadian Parliament voting upon whether or not Canada should «end her people lato a masaacre Jn Euler Predicts ca: 3 Minute OAT FLAKES Beans * Ayimer Golden Bentem Corn &z \Wax Beans . f:“acf:“bes Apricots Ayimer Bartlett Pears SHORTENING TOMATOES 98uss. $2. & No. 1% T: 15§° BREAD FLOUR 1â€"1b. Pockege 18 which does not concern them directâ€" ly, the people of Canada should be consulted at the polle." Outlines Liberals‘ Duty "If unemployment has come to étay all persons over 50 should be re leved, and the younger ones do the work. Those over 60 should then be taken care of by eome form of old age pension by ‘he government. This seems to be the job of the Libâ€" eral party if the party is to hold the confidence of the Canadian people. People must know that they will bave security in their latter years," Mr. Euler concluded. 10° J UR Storage 106 King 8t. W.. . 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