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A large number attended the conâ€" cert given in the U. B. Church at New Dundee by the A Capeila Choir of Huntington College, Indiana. The muslc was of a high quality and was greatly appreciated by a capacity audience. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzhauer and famâ€" ily have moved from Strasburg on to the farm formerly owned by Mrs. F. Howes. Mrs. Howes and her daughâ€" ter Hazel, have taken up residence in Galt. ‘ Rev. .Mrs. F. Pitman of Kitchener occupied the pulpit in the United Brethren Church at the regular Sunâ€" day morning service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. D. Fleming, who was will. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and children were recent visitors in Burâ€" ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz and Mr. Roy Swartz of Kichener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz on Sunday. Rev. Florence Pitman of Kitchenâ€" er was a guest of Mrs. J. Bricker on Sunday. S â€" â€" Mr. and Mre. A. C. Becker visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Becker at Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. A. Parker, Lawrence Parker and son Donald, Misses Leona, Jean and Patsy Parker of Port Huron and Master â€" Hugh â€" Hilborn â€" of St. Catharines, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn last Monday. Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end in the vlll{ge._ _ Don‘t _ Guess But Know Mre. Isabelle Veitch and Mr. T. Marshall were guests of Mr. and THE person to ask whether nrenaration vou or your fa * preparation you or your famify are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN." He will tell you that before the remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick Scientists rate ""Aspirin‘ among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of beadaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralâ€" gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this ‘"Aspirin‘ Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin‘‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet Demand and Get Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? "ASPIRIN" Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Family‘s Flfly years ago the first transâ€" continental Canadian Pacific Railway train from _ Montreal reached the Pacific Coast. ‘This summer â€" Vancouver, now the Gateway to the Orient and port for ships of the entire world, will celebrate the Golden Jubilce of its founding as the western terminal of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Commencing July 1 with Dominion and International Good Will Week, the programme conâ€" eludes with the Canada Pacific Exhibition on September 7, and includes land and water sports, several weeks of grand pageanâ€" try, musical attractions, visit of American warships, a twoâ€"day air show with a solo flight across Canada planned as the highlight, floral decorations, visit of 15,000 @hriners in midâ€"July, traditional ROSEVILLE Young Poople Mest. The regular fortnightly meeti of the “:lluley United C hu:fi Young People‘s Society was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Stahle. Miss F. Stahle gave a reading on the subject "Do You Know?", tellint.o! the conditions in Africa. | Mr. ing concluded his series of talks on the Book of Acts. A musical trio was a feature of the programme, with Jim Wagâ€" ler, violin, Mack Bo*d. cornet, and Jack Boyd, piano. The missionary topic was given by Mrs. Laing, givâ€" ing a general missionary conception of the work in Africa. The Young People purpose sponsoring a â€" play entitled "A Fighting Chance", to be presented here by the Knox Church Y.P.S. some time in the near future. Personals. _ _ _ _ _ _ A double birthdndv party _ for Misses Laura Schneider and Ruth Schmidt was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gremm on Saturâ€" day evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all and concluded with refreshments. Miss Lydia Roth returned to her home in Utica, N.Y., after visiting her father, Mr. Jos. Roth. Mrs. Wm. G. Glaister is spending a few weeks with relatives in Toâ€" ronto. â€" 80 _ o hrs. A. H. Chalmers and Mr. H. Hostetler spent a day with friends in New Hamburg. Mr Sam. Roth of Kitchener is visiting with relatives in town. _ Misses Dorothy and Helen Berâ€" dux of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at their home in town. _ Misses Betty and Patty Colyer have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the Easter holidays with relatives here. Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Schmehl last week were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Tilt and Mrs. Maude Reston of New York €ity, N.Y. 0_ 00| 0 ) .. 0. Rena ns Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stahle, Mr. and and Mrs. Oscar Lippert and son, and Mrs. Mary Fleischauer of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Kaufman, Sr. _ Mr. Walter Kuehn of Toronto is visiting with his brother, Mr. Win. Kuehn and Mrs. Kuehn. _ __ _ _ Miss Olivia Zettel is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Olga Heipel and children Lorraine and Raymond spent a few days with relatives in _\‘Naterloo. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammer and family attended a funeral in Waterâ€" loo on Sunday. o . l“l';S ~Greta B(;yd is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewar and Miss Addie Ratz were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ratz of Kitchener and Miss Betty Fiser of Paynesville, Ollio. â€" . A number of people from this dis tric: attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Bergey at Strasburg on Sunday. Rev. L. H. Wagner, pastor of the local Evangelical Church, Gad charge of the service ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ra‘ph Hiborn and son‘ of New Hamburg visited with Nr. and Mrs: Stanley Hiiborn on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and caughter Beverly, of Toronto, were weekâ€"end guesis of Mr. Thomas Marâ€" chall. â€" Mrs. Ray Marshall at Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Huber. Hiborn and daughter Dorothy, of St. Catharines were guests of Mr. and Mre. Clarence Hilborn on Sunday. Master Hugh Hilborn returned home with them afterâ€"spending the Easter vacation with his cousin Eden. s pageantry of an Aldershot tattoo, frontier week, street dancing and costume balls, and historical exâ€" hibits arranged to illustrate Vanâ€" couver‘s steady progress during the first half century of its exâ€" fstence. Even before the beginning of the _ celebration _ proper, many eolorful event(s will be given reeâ€" ognition, including Empire Day and horticulture show in May; Ploneers‘ festival on June 13â€"14; echools‘ programme in June; Eucharistic Congrens, which _ will attract â€" thousands, June 11 to 14; golf tournament, King‘s birthday, and religious dedicatory services. One of the highlights of Vanâ€" couver‘s celebration will be the reâ€"enacting of the arrival of the first Canadian Pacific train Porsonmals and other items as told by Wateriooe Chrenicle WELLESLEY DISTRICT NEWS | _ The Misses Verda and Helen Gimâ€" bet and Verda Cressman, Breslau, end the Messrs. Oron and Howard |G‘mbe! and Horace Creseman spent | Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mre. Geo. S. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Emmanue] Schmitt. Mrs. E. 3. Hunsberger and Miss Nora Hungberger called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubacher near Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mre. David Gimbel and Mr. and Mre. John Schiledel and Audrey of Baden spept Sunday evenâ€" |ing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Schmitt. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shants and Dorothy visited Sunday with Emâ€" manue} Schmitt‘s. Miss Marjorie Heidlinger, Baden., and Mr. Titus Roth, Tavistock, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Dan Roth. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shantz were the Misses Esther ind Violet Dorsch, Vera Schmitt, Messrs. Reuben Dorech, Joseph and E_dou Shants. almost half a century ago. ‘The venerable old engine, first to the co.st, will be run again, with its original pilot, W. K Evans, at the throttle. Some of the oldâ€"timers who saw the first train arrive will also be present for the ceremony. The Canadian Pacific Railway will run tours at low cost from Eastern Canada to the Pacific Coast for the event, with stopâ€"over privileges at Banff Springs â€" Hotel Chateau Lake Louise, and other famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Pictures show the old and the new Vancouver, and Sir William Van Horne, second president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who chose the name of Vancouâ€" ver in 1884 for the woestern terâ€" nental railway lne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmitt and Dolores, Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. John Shantz and family, Petersburg high way. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Schmitt Mrs. D. Cressman, accompanied by Mr. and Mre. Henry Shants called on Mre. J. Roth at Baden on Sunday if:ernoon. Sunday guests wi‘h Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Wismer were Mr. and Mrs. < mer Wismer and family, Kitchener nd M‘ss Edna Beam Waterloo. The Misses Violet Bean and Alâ€" meda Eby and the Mesers. Roy Ol{â€" er and Orton Koch of St. Jacobs vere Sunday visitors with Miss @dna and Mr. Newton Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. leaac Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Snyder Natchez. â€" â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. O‘liver Snyder near Hespeler and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth and family attended the Rothâ€"Bast nuptials at East Zorra last Thursday. M‘ics Dorothy and Mr. Clayton Shantz near Kitchener, spent Sunday ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Jcfhn Roth and Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Zehr of Baden spent Sunday evening with Mrs. M. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider and family have moved to their new home in Kitchener. Miss Edna Schmitt was a visitor o the Twin City last Thursday. Miss Evelyn Cressman spent Monâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. M. Roth. Mrs. Velina Weber and daughters Stella and Eileen and Mr. Ivan Kinzie of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snider on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clare Boshart of Kitâ€" chener were guests of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Wellington Snider. Miss Bernice and Master Kenneth Rudy of Waterloo spent the Easter holidays with their grandmother, Mis. J.. Martin. Mrs. Joyce of Waterloo epent Sunâ€" day with Miss Maggle Moyer. _ _ _ Miss Lena Martin spent the weekâ€" end at ber home in Floradale. â€" Mr. Kenneth Kehl of Kitchener called on his aunt, Mrs. Holtze and Mr. Harry Holize on Saturday. _ Miss Salome Cressman epent a iew days with friends in Elmira. . School opened on Monday after the Easter holidays with eight be ginners in attendance. h Mrs. John Bechtel spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.. Fhilip Koer ber of Lexington on Sunday. â€" UPPER STREET (North Baden) BLOOMINGDALE wt. Sou mSo. & OPPREMONE, SWls MVE Mrs. Martin Schnmaker, Mrâ€" Puilip es Mr. Conrad Kuleke of Kitâ€" thener were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Val. Gics. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Kracmer of Kitchener were Raster visitors with Reov. and Mrs. 8. J. Wittig. Rev. L. Kabbfleisch of Elmira made pastoral calls on members of his Elmira congregation, presently stayâ€" ‘ng here. * Jack and Peggy Houston of Kitch cuer were Easter holiday visitors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwarts. Miss Jean Martin‘ of West Montâ€" rose spent her Baster holidays here 'lg her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N n Martin. Mr. Adam Doerr celebrated his 83rd birthday, on Monday of last week. ‘ ‘The death occurred at Brantford |on Friday of Mrs. Emma Reinhardt, relict of the late Carl Reinhardt, in her 59th year. The departed was pre deceased by her husband about 6% |years ago while being residen:s of ‘his village and had come to this country from Germany during the afterâ€"war iImmigration rush. The late Mrs. Reirhiardt is survived by one son Kurt in Mount Pleasant and two daughters, (Emma) Mrs. Herman Kroll in Germany and Frieda in Brantford. â€" Mr. Geo. McKenzie of Kitchener was recently renewing acquaintanceâ€" ship here. _ â€" _ Mr. Orval Suyder of Oxenden was an Eastertide visitor at the home of his parents. _ Mr. Norman Deabhmer was attendâ€" ing the Outario Educational Associaâ€" tion convention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good were reâ€" cent visitors of Miss Mary Weber and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richert in West Montrose. ‘The Misses Marie and Phyllis Clenâ€" denen of Kitchener, were vacationâ€" ing at the home of their grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch and family, Mr. Amos Horst and Mrs. Lloyd Mann and son Winston, were in Glenallen last Wednesday going up for the auction sale on the farm home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Selina Stauffer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler, son Fred and daughter Florence were Waterloo visitors last midweek. . Mr. Louis Bauman has sold his property to Mr. Phares Koch who gets immediate possession. Melvin Martin, two months‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin pased away early Tuesday morning last week, following a two weeks‘ Illness and being survived by the parents and a little sister. ‘The funeral took place on Thursâ€" day mofning from the home of the praents to Martin‘s Meeting House and Cemetery for service and the burial. Former Resident Dies. _ The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from Brantford where the service was held followed by burial in the family plot on the Lutheran Cemetery here. Miss Charlotte Wittig who has been spending the past year at the home of her brother, Rev. S. J. Witâ€" tig and Mrs. Wittig bas returned to her home in Tavistock, last week. _ Messrs. Geo. Herman and Ed. Dreiâ€" singer of Elmira, were Sunday afterâ€" visitors of relatives in the vieinity. Mrs. W. S. Wricht spent part of iact week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brubacher and Mr. Brubacher in Kitchener. . Mr. Elgin Senn of Kitchener re. presentative of the Live Stock Branch, Department of Agriculture| was a Monday morning visitor in this district in his officlal capacity. | Present Cantata. On Sunday evening the Junior Choir of St. James Lutglemn Church presented the Easter cantata, "The Thorn Crowned King" to a large and appreciative aUdience. The various solos and duets, as well as the choruses, were ably renâ€" dered by the groups under the direction of Mrs. S. J. Wittig, wife of the pastor of the _churqh. o_ Only careful and painstaking preparation could have resulted in such a splendid rendition of the whole program, which was as folâ€" lows: 1. "Let the Righteous be Glad," choimr; 2. "He Chose the Cross of Shame," Mildred Thoms; Cross of SNHame, MINCIER : AMUUE 3. "Betrayed," Ethel Schmidt lmf the choir; 4. "The Thorn Crowned King," Helen Gilles; 5. "Let Him be Crucified," _ Mildred Thoms and choir; 6. "Alas! and did My Saviour Bleed," Genowefy and Helen Cress; 7. "They Laid Him Away," Helen Cress, choir, and soprano Obligato by Helen Schaner, Genowefy Ritter, Irene Knischewsky and Helena Warkentin; 8. "Have Faith in God," Helen Schaner and Mildred Thoms; 9. "He is Risen," Helen Schaner and choir; 10. "Glory in the Garden," Florence Stroh and Helen Cress, choir and Obligato duet, Helen Schaner and Helen Cress, duet, Vioâ€" let Schaner and Mildred Thoms; 11. "Praise Ye the Lord," choir. . Several organ and piano duets with Miss Hazel Schaner at the orâ€" gan and Miss Helen Cress at the piano addedd greatly to the enjoyâ€" ment of the evening. Spent Evening at Bridgeport. The members of the Young People‘s League of the Evangelica Church wended their way to Bridge port on Monday evening in responsc to an invitation by the Evangelica League of that place. Personals. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress anc daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr. an« Mrs. Philip Binkle of Neustadt spent Good Friday at St. Marys. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stahle, Mrs Mary Fleischauer, Mrs. Oscar Lip hardt and son of Kitchener callec at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Hahn on Friday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mre. E. Clommer, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thoms of Hanover :gent part of their honey: moon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Thoms during the week _ Mr. and Mrs. ~fie}|_|:§ Zlegler and children of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress spent the weekâ€"end at Neustadt. Return ing with them were Mr. and Mrs Philip Binkle of Neustadt and Mr George Buchanan of Owen Sound who have been visiting at St Jacobs and Kitchener for twc weeks. e Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis anc son Donald of Mount Forest spen the Easter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hahn. ST. JACOBS at rt of their honeyâ€" Miss Lela Knarr of Waterloo nrnt : of Mr. and Mrs.| he Easter holidays with her cousin, during the week | Miss Betty Bechthold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiekoff and .g mssisted Rev.children of Kitchener and Mr. and funeral serâ€" Mre. Vernon Wolfe and family and vice, on Sunday, of the late Mrs. Jonas Berge, at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home in Kitchener and the Mennonite Church at Strasbtrg, where interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Henry Mussel of Elmira visited among friends in the village for a few days. . e Mrs. Tilman Shantz of Buffalo visited on Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Martin. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. B. Weber of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon M. Martin. _ Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman visited with Mr. and Mrs, Noah Sittler, near Floradale, on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hoffman of Heidelberg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Martin. _ _ Miss Joye Brubaker of Kitchener spent the weckâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anson Brubaker. _ Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gingrich of Snyder‘s Corners were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sully _or}_§u_nday.‘ --_Mi;js»'it:érvle"Bicr-ai'inger of Kitchâ€" ener was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Eby. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin of Heidelberg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hurst on Sunday. . The sale for Mrs. A. B. Weaver on Saturday drew a large crowd and a neat sum was realized on the articles sold. Addison S. Snider of Bridgeport wielded the hammer and Mr. Emerson Martin took charge of the returns. â€" _ Mr. J. B. Sauder spent two days last week at the O.E.A. in Toronto as delegate of the local school _ Mrs. Horace Wilke of Detroit spent last Wednesday with Mrs. George Kelterborne. __ oo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubacher were Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Snyder and family of Bloomâ€" ingdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cressman of S.S. No. 3, Woolwich. Attend O.E.A. Convention. board. Mr. and Mra. Noah Grubb and famâ€" 1y attended the biriiday celebration f Mrs. Grubb‘s mother, Mrs. Peter rorscht at Bamberg on Saturday evening. Mr. Daniel Schweitzer of Waterâ€" 00 was a recent visitor with friends Six little beginners started their irst day at school on Monday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. jlmon Brubacher were Mr. and Mrs. «bner Brubacher and family and Mr. nd Mre. Abner Cressman of New Iamburg and Miss Edna Brubacher if St. Jacoba. 10r6 Several of our local cltizens atâ€" ended the opening of the new Hosâ€" Ital wing at the Kâ€"W. Hospital last veek. The special Easter service and wogram which wa« given at St. Pe er‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday â€"vening was well aliended. Easter ecitations and songs were given by he children interspersed with speâ€" ‘ial ainging by the choir. The sacred ‘rama entitled ‘"The Challegne of he Crosa" rendered by seven girls, iwroved to be very touchiing and inâ€" .piring. _Our local school started on Mon lay after the Easter vacation. HEIDELBERG CROWDING IN CANADIAN CITIES 18 per cent for Winnipeg. Similar I figures for smaller families were conâ€" To gain a true conception Of the | sigerably jower. adequacy of existing bousing acc0mâ€" | ‘These percentages rose rapidly for modation it is necessary to know the families of more than five persons. dis:ribution of households of differâ€" pamiljes of more than six pereons ent sizes, classified according to th8 ayeraged less than one room per pOr number of roome occupled. Such con in all three cities This group data of the three large cities of MONâ€" mcluded 20 per cent of the houseâ€" treal, Toronto and Winnipeg BAYE no:., in Montreal, 11% per cant in been examined. | Toronto and about 15 per cent in dis:ribution of households of differâ€" ent sizes, classified according to the number of rooms occupled. Such data of the three large cities of Monâ€" treal, Toronto and Winnipeg have been examined. Relatively little crowding appeared to exist among familles of four perâ€" cons or fewer, it being assumed that one room per person is adequate. The proportion of fourâ€"person famâ€" ies with less thian one room per .perâ€" Miss Gladys Handy of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe on Sunday. s _ The Misses Erma Habermeb] and Phianna Brubacher of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Menno Brubacher. con was 84 per cent for Montreal, 10% per cent for Toronto and almost â€" Mr. and Mre. Herman Kratz of Kitchener were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuch. _ _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg of Lisbon were Sunday dinner guests with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Snyder. C Masters Cleason and Clayton Marâ€" tin of Wallestein spent Sunday with riends here. 6. _The Misces Lorine and Marie Otâ€" tcrbein of Waterloo spent a few days with relatives here. 0_ â€" Mr. 'l'rving Lathem of Toronto was i weekâ€"end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ohn Wolfe. _ Mr. Stewart Wolfe accepted emâ€" ployment on a farm near Linwood whed by Ed. Huehn and left for that race on Monday. Loses Thumb in Accident. Mr. Sfl;s-\larllnv had the misforâ€" tune to lose part of h‘s thumb on the ne hand in an accident last week. FACTS ABOUT CANADA From the Dominion Bureau of Statistics "There‘s my Daddy Now! 96 King W. Little Joan has just heard the tinkle of the telephone bell. Daddy â€" aw2Y from home a lot 0" business â€" is so wrappcd up in litle Joan that he calls home by Long Distance every evenâ€" ing and listens 1O some of her chatter before she‘s put to bed. And Joan is on the lookout everY evening for Daddy‘s call. Inexpensive Glasses "THE KIND THAT SATISFY" Â¥Expensive! * Rates begin they art su especially on STEELES From these figures it appears that the great majority of the households of more than isix persons had on the average less than one room aplece. The fact that this was true of Toâ€" ronto is partlcularly significant, for space available per person in that city compared favorably with most other Canadian citles of over 30,000 population. Winnipeg. From 76 to 94 per cent of the Gousehbolds, with more than eight persons, occupied leas than one room per person, the first figure reâ€" ferring to nineâ€"person households in Toronto and the latter to 16 persons and over in the same city. This information has been obtained from a study of Census data made by the Interna] Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Factories also at Toronto and Montreal ? Not at all; Night gin at 7 now, and surprisingly low, r on "Anyonc“ C.n'- NOW is the time to buildin? which have been unâ€" avoidably neglected during !nin’ depression times. Order your roofâ€" ing before advances in the price of steel push up the price of roofing. Eastern Stee! Products offers two Er-l values in Metal Roofing ! Ribâ€" Roll and Titeâ€"Lap ! Each bas exclusâ€" Sole Canadian manutacturers and distriâ€" butors of Jamesway poultry equipment. t_rifihtnnl and enry :n“cltlun. ey do not warp, shrink, crack, curl, or bulge. A«k also about E.S.P. Barne . . . . made by the foremost CGlnptlg-Built Barn manufacturer in Canada. ive features guaranteeing weatherâ€" tightness and easy _ application. canst h KITCHENER '99 W. MILNE R Manager