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There was a large crowd attending the Witmer sale Monday afternoon The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterioo County‘s only semiâ€"weekly newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, is published at 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Tuesday and Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association. The Misses Nellie Bachert, Ruth Devitt, Beatrice Rickert and Florâ€" ence Klie spent the holiday and week end at their respective homes. The Chronicle is on sale at all newsâ€" Waterloo and the Chronicle business office after 4 p.m. every Monday & Thursday. Managing Editor. Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in Canada. $2.50 per year in the United States and foreign countries. Single copies, Tuesday edition 2 cents, Friday edition 3 cents. ADVERTISING RATES On application. Display advertising copy must reach office by Friday and Tuesday noons to insure insertion in the following issues. Reading notices and want ads. taken up to 10 a.m. Monday and Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Wiebe have returned from Gormley on Saturday. The closing exercises of the Bible School at Gormley took place on Good Friday Master Donglas Foote of New Dun dee spent Monday â€" with â€" Master Russel Oberer. Mrs. Ephraim Hallman spent Mon Gay with Mrs (ordon Hallman Classical curriculum of Oxford and Camâ€" bridge have no place in Canadian education, declared His Excellency the Governorâ€"General of Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir, in an address recently before a gathering of educationists at the Ontario Education Association convenâ€" tion on Easter Monday. His Excellency stated that the problem educational authorities must face toâ€"day is "to enable the youth of every class, including the poorest, to earn an honest living and, at the same time, to equip the boy for his life‘s work ; to give him some background of education which will provide him with a wide perspective and a fund of utilitarian interests, and inciâ€" dentally fit him to be a good citizen." Miss Jean Berlet is spending the holidays with her parents in Kitchâ€" erer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Norman Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrsa. Willard Becker, near Drumbo Mr= and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman apent Sunday with Mrâ€" and Mra Norman Kaster. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Howald and family of Kitchener have moved back to the village. Rev. and Mrs. Evan Sider and Master Junior Sider were Sunday d‘nnerp ghiests with Mr. and Mrs. Orâ€" lando Bowman. Mr. Reubon Eby and Master Stanâ€" ley Eby of near Haysville spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oswald. Master Bobby Scharman of Kitch ener spent some time with his cou sin, Walter Kaster. Lord Tweedgsmuir said it is no good giving a boy a smattering of culture if he is going to starve, and, on the other hand, no use equipping him to earn a living and leaving his mind narâ€" row and inelastic. He regretted he had not been in Canada long enough to understand fully its educational problems but it is evident that he understands sufficiently to give helpful advice. President H. A. Griffin of the Ontario Educational Association in his remarks referred to the efforts of teachers to turn. out pupils qualified to take their places in the professions in the agricultural and industrial life. Schools and colleges have produced from year to year lawyers, doctors, preachers, dentists, teachers, etc., and toâ€"day all these professions are overâ€" crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Witmer and daughter June of Nine Pines were guests with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs»Gideon Bachert. Mrs. Albert Kurt and Reta and Clifford spent a few days with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobi at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family were guests with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Snider at German Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woolner and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz at Waterâ€" 100. Many local residents attended the two day sale held at the Witmer ‘arm. Editorial â€" Press Comments â€" Farm News recent years and obsi;]yed that the youth of toâ€"day found itself «ir a world which had shrunken in size because of the inventions of radio, airplane and wireless. He urged that all boys and girls be urged to take an intelligent interest in world economic, social and political problems. . Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sider of Sherkâ€" ston and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roâ€" bins and daughter Audrey of Ridge way spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Evan Sider. Master Donald Baker of Kitchener spent the Easter holidays with his cousin, Homer Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Neeb of Baden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Adâ€" dison Rickert. (Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman and family of Hespeler visited with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Levi Hallman. Tc WaTecrLOoo CHRONIGCLE | ROY 8. BEAN, EQUIP YOUTH FOR LIFE‘S WORK President Griffin referred to the changes in DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers a n d ROSEBANK MANNHEIM FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 WILLIAM M. BEAN, Associate Editor The Linwood Busy Bee Supper Club held a banquet at the home of :.\er. Frank McGoey, Tesday afterâ€" noon, 26 being present. ‘The proâ€" }gram ‘began with an address given \by the chairlady, Miss Ann Schumâ€" ‘mer. which was followed by a toast to the King and the singing of "God Bave the King". Mrs. McPherson proâ€" posed a toast to the Girls Club and Miss Ella Drudge responded. Miss Ruth MacKay proposed a toast to the Women‘s Institute and Mrs. A. A. Laing responded. The Busy Beo‘s oichestra, consisting of Misses Ameâ€" lia and Bertha Welker, Florabelle Koebel and Ella Drudge gave a se lection. Helen Schummer gave a piano selection after which everyâ€" one joined in community singing. The program closed with a presenâ€" tation of a gift to the instructress of the elwb, Miss Eva Ballard and her assistant, Miss Aileen Hayes. (Mr. Woesley Cornell spent Sunday in Preaton Mr and Mrs A Ament and chil dren viaited in Kitchener Sunday Mr _ Andrew Musser of Preston visited his father Sunday Misa â€" Trene Giese ofâ€" Kitchener «pent the weekâ€"end at hei hoime here MUr. W. C Reuber, who operated a hardware business |n Linwood for the past 11 years has sold his atock to Jack Reh{ formerly of Reid and Mrs _ John Riordan of Arthur Is visiting with Mrs J Hayes ~ The Y PU of the United Church held their fortnightly meeting Fri day evening. Miss Enid Roe, convenâ€" ir of the Christian missions, prosidâ€" ed. Miss Betty Laing took the scripâ€" ture lesson and Keith McKay led in prayer. Miss Ethel Ogram presented the topic, "How Can I Learn to Serva" and Miss Jetret Mansor, "Which Way shall I go". Rev. A. A. Iaiing â€" spoke on _ "Importance _ of Christian Missions". After devotionâ€" Mr. and Mrsa. E. E. Jones and chil dren spent Sunday in Hamilton Mrs Jack Rooney of Drayton spent a few days with her mother, Mra J Deckert, 8r Misses Margaret and Mary Logel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logel. al service Miss Ethel Ogram took the chair and business was transact ed . Elwyn Legge of Kitchener spent Sunday with Grant Schnurr. Miss Kay Kaminski of Kitchener visited with Miss Marie Dahmer over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Conrad Koenig and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Koenig attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Nickol of Gowanstown on Monday â€" last week. i Mr. and Mrs (R. E. Foster spent Monday evening with relatives in Drayton. An Independent ‘Miss Orilla Dahmer of Elmira spent a few days at her home here. , 1856 LINWOOD ent ward and supplied their wants. Now the scene seems to have entirely changed, and while families yearly are becoming smaller, the inâ€" crease in dependents is growing by leaps and bounds, with a headlong rush for charity that promises to embarrass the government. Selfâ€" respect seems to be rapidly fading from the picture of a half century ago. COLLEGIANS AND CHURCHES (Detroit News) About twoâ€"fifths of the students at the University of Michigan go to church regularly. Registrations in the office of the counsellor in religion at the University show that only 2,038 of the 10,881 who answered questions concerning religious matters, have no church affiliation. The counsellor estimates that about 4,000 students attend church with some regularity. That is probably a better showing than is made by the State‘s population as a whole. It indicates that representative youth of today is pretty normal in adâ€" herence to tradition, and that religious leadership in Ann Arbor is doing a sensible service in keeping the respect for religion among intellectual young people. ‘ An eminent scholar has discovered that iearly man was descended from the ape, but was not actually an animal. L There can‘t be much collective bargaining until rival leaders find out which one shall colâ€" lect. Raising Ontario‘s speed limit to 50 miles will now be regarded by some drivers as an invitation to step their speed up to 60. There are 30 per cent. fewer blondes, ac} cording to a report from Paris, the French capital. They are evidently dyeing off. l New York‘s decisive rejection of the Child Labor Amendment comes as a severe blow to many who have engaged in the long fight to end the exploitation of children in industry. A radio conference of four nations was held at Havana, Cuba, last week, to study ways and means to correct radio interference from big American cities and elsewhere. Premier Patterson‘s government in Sasâ€" katchewan has budgeted for a deficit of $1,750,000â€"twice that of the current year. The budget includes a two per cent. sales tax expected to yield $1,500,000 and earmarked for education. b . .__ The Blum Government must be deriving double comfort from the oversubscription to the new French loan for national defense. The rush to invest in this loan is said to have no parallel since 1871. The government at Ottawa, with railway and union representatives have settled the threatened railway strike by restoring a ten per cent. cut on a graded scale over a period of years. But the question is where is the money coming from, since the railways have lost and are still losing money from year to year on their operations. EDITORIAL NOTES Miss Reta Volain of Rimira spent Sunday with Miss Florabella Koebel. School is closed for the Easter vaâ€" cation and the teachers and pupils are enjoying a hollday at their re s1 ective homes. School will reopen on Monday, April 5th. Seriously 111. * At the time of writing we are inâ€" deed very sorry to report that Miss ‘Leah Spenler is quite serlously i11. We wish her a speedy recovery. MUrâ€" Barlus Gascho of Hespeler spent the weekâ€"and at his home here Mercedes Rinnâ€" Will you accomâ€" pany me on a shrot stroll? Connie MacA â€"Sure But why? Mercedes â€"Well, the doctor told me to take daily exercise with a durmb bell Miss Evelyn Struth is spending her KEaster hoiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Struth of Souht Wilmot. Councillior Witze! Bereaved. We are indeed sorry to learn of the passing of Inez Jean Witzel, doughter of Councillor and Mrs. Wiâ€" tzel of Victoriaburg. Our deepest Nedberg of Milverton Mr. Reid, who l shkes posseagion April 1. will comâ€" Iine the hardware trade with tinâ€" «mithing and plumbing. Miss Louig Schummer, RN, of Kitchener visited at her home here ITnesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan have returned to their home here from Toronto. We are sorry to report that Mr Duncan is confined to his bed and has been for some time. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Francis Consterdine and daughters Francis and Gertrude and Mr. Rod Bannerman of Toronto were Sunday visitors at thee home of Miss E. E. Struth. * ympathy goes out to family Enjoy Easter Vacation. Mr. Ed. Underwood of firid‘oport was a visitor at the home of Miss E. E. Struth on Friday. We are sorry to report that Mr. N. M. Stenman is confined to the house with an attack of quinsy. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jutzi and {amily wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Hy. L. Miller. ‘The funeral of Mr. Ernest Kumpt which was held on Friday afternoon was largely attended by friends and relatives, Mrs. J. L Forler and Miss Bertie Forler spent Sunday in Kitchener the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rph. Ludâ€" wig Mrs. Wilfred Doerr and children Lola and Lee Henry spent Sunday in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Doerr. BADEN the bereaved in winter aad summer and helps to control floods by holding ‘back and reducing the surface runâ€"off. ‘Woodâ€" land acts as a reservoir that tends to keep a regular supply of water in the wells and springs. _ The area in woodland should be inâ€" creased in many districts and most farms would be better if some plantâ€" ing was done. Each farmer should carefully survey his farm, and deâ€" cide on the locations that should be ered an asset by most farmers. The owner of a 10â€"16 acre ‘woodland is inâ€" dependent in regard to fuelwood and lumber for repairs and minor buildâ€" ing around the farm. An agricultural district will grow better crops and living conditions are improved if 10â€" 15 per cent of the area is in woodâ€" land. 1t is a windbreak for the crops Very little planting is necessary or ‘will be successful in a woodlot that has not been pastured for years, as nature has attended to the starting of a new crop of trees. Planted trees would be crowded out by the vigorâ€" ous trees that have started from seed. ‘Trees may be planted in a corâ€" ner that has not seeded up or an everâ€" green windbreak may be needed on the morth and west sides of the ?woods woods. Planting will be successful in an open pastured woodlot. ‘The plantâ€" ing will speed up the restocking, and it gives the owner an opportunity to introduce valuable species such as pine, spruce, walnut, oak and white ash. White spruce, white pine and sugar maple will grow under the shade of light foliaged trees such as poplar and paper birch. ‘The trees in the pastured woods .and underâ€" planting under poplar do not require the 6â€"foot spacing that is recommendâ€" ed for open land planting as there will be natural reproduction starting if the stock are kept out. ‘Secondâ€"Pauline Doerbecker, Maâ€" bel Snyder, Sarah Bauman, Milton Martin, Joyce Sittler, Gladys Good, Bretton Snider, Gladys Knischewsky, Oleason Martin, Simeon Martin, Elâ€" mer Martin, Virginia Kerchner, Lioyd Martin, Frances Ritter, (@rol Robinâ€" son, Mary Ann Martin, Clementine Sittler, Archie Hahn, Donald Henâ€" rich, Naomi Cressman, Ruth Snyder, Edward Schmidt (Clifford Pantler, Harry Pantlor. Miss Rlla M. Cressman, Teacher. Firstâ€"Wanda Hubert, Jean Nierâ€" goarth, Billy Shumaker, Rdna Martin, Kienry Gilles, Glen QGabel, Aden Frey, Israel Bowman, Bobbie Ritter, Shirâ€" ley Good, Salome Knischewsky, Abâ€" ner Qingerich, June Morlock, Lyâ€" dian Frey, Rarl Gilles, Glen Doerâ€" becker, Katie Brubacher, Henry Frey, Daniel Brubacher, Tilman Marâ€" tin, Leonard Scheerer, Ronald Schntidt, â€" Paul â€" Kieaweter, Nalaon Horst, Mahlon Snyder There are areas on many farms that would be better growing trees. It may be a steep hillside that is difâ€" ficult to work, or that is eroding. Sandy and gravelly soils are often \ There are odd corners around the farm buildings that are not and never will be utilized. These corners if planted would improve the appearâ€" ance of the farm, keep down weeds ands be growing something of value. Primerâ€"Joyce Adam, Verna Horat, Lealie Knischewsky, Shirley Gabel, Annie Sitler, Jack Schumacher, Carl Ritter, Rlgin Rieck, Rileen Sauder, Mary Creaaman, Betty Foster, Miner ve Frey, Mahlon Gingrich, Bobbie Schmidt, Rthel Rieck, David Kies wetter, Barnice Hahn a liability if they are not growing trees. ‘There are small irregular fields that are cut off by a creek, road or railroad. Every farm should have a windâ€" break to protect the farm buildings. It improves living conditions ‘by breaking the force of the winds, reâ€" duces snowâ€"drifting on roads and around ‘buildings if properly located and gives a beautiful setting for the ‘buildings. Landowners in Ontario may secure free small trees for planting windâ€" ‘breaks, plantations and restocking woodlots. Application forms and deâ€" scripture literature may be secured by applying to The Forestry Branch, ‘Parliament Buildings, Toronto, tree nurseries at {St. Williams, ‘Midhurst and Orono ,or the county agricultural offices. ' Jr. IVâ€"Hazel Lichty, Peter Huâ€" bert, Mary Horst, Almeda Martin, Howard Good Ivan Eby, Alice Ging: erich, George Ritter, Phyllis Schlitt, ‘Sr. Hlâ€"Alice Henrich, Betty Roâ€"« binson, Kenneth Sittler, Elmer Sauâ€" der, Donald Amos, Clayton Sauder and Mary Hubert (equal) Harold Ritâ€" ter, Henry Martin, Harold Niergarth, Leonard Amos, Laura Knischewsky, Pearl Sauder, Gene Robinson, Levi }l{orlt, Russel Schlitt, Kenneth Panâ€" tler. 1 Jr. HIâ€"Esther Gingrich, Melvih Horst Naomi Snidor, Elsie Brubachâ€" ev, Lucinda Martin, Miriam Horst, Lucinda Niergarth, Norine Scheerer, Lorraine Sittler, Vernal Cress, Alice Hahn, [Milton Eby, Carmen Good, Joan Robinson, Orville Hahn, Alice Malthy, Harold Schaner, Helon Kiesâ€" wetter, Fred Ritter, Donald Pantler, Clayton Martin. V classâ€"Aline Garner, Gladys Holâ€" linger, Hilda Hubert, Irene Nierâ€" garth, Genowify Ritter, Katherine Robinson, Ethel Schmidt, Robert Wurm. Edward Rieck School Pupils Show Merit at Exams at Easter ‘Sr. IVâ€"Susannah Martin, Aden Martin, Emma Horst, Lauretta Bruâ€" bacher, Helena Warkentin, â€" Janet Morlock, Lorraine Hachborn, Florâ€" ence Stroh, Nancy Martin, Stuart Doerbecker. ‘The pupils are arranged in order of merit except the 5th are in aphabetiâ€" cal order, on account of irregular atâ€" tendance owing to sickness. Planting On The Farm Miss Wilma Hahn, Teacher C. R. MacLeod, Principal ST. JACOBS | ‘Cheer up it won‘t be long now unti} you can toss the seed catalog aside and pick up the road map. generally â€" satisfactory. . Oollections | **â€"**â€"sâ€"ammâ€"mcigponitccagii ie show improvement. While labor trouâ€"| Es sin yetst about zwe Monate bles in the United States hnd an un zurick das ich mei letzter Brief su setlling effect on the automotive in ‘die Chronicle g‘schriewe hab. E dustry, factories are operating at caâ€"‘dehl von die Leser hen g‘wunnert pecity. lron and steel plants are vor was der Mike ken dummes Zei running at full time, avith lnma-_nfla'fl' duht; er het nett ‘: tial orders on hand for railroad equipâ€" so wie ferwell g‘smht in seim ment and heavy machinery. Agricul letster Brief. tural implement manufacturers &r0| _ Ener mehnt vielleicht is er widder actively eagaged. A marked im krank; der anner mehnt er hett mich provement is shown in the tanning | des letzt uf der Genz Lake g‘sehne, industry and shoe manufacturers reâ€"|ich wer uf‘s Eis g‘falle un fest port increased sales. Tire manufaeâ€" 'l'm“; der anner mehant sell ’flt Lurers are busy. Knitting, textile, ’o: nett, awwer er wer efters bei uns bosiery and woolien and worsted |im Haus g‘west, un yedes mol hett mills are operating at capacity. The| ger ‘Tee Kessol uf dem Offe cut of pulpwood is,about completed |p‘schtanne; er hett emal g‘nau and preparations are being made for fi::eh un hett g‘sehne das en Offe ‘lle spring drive, Lack of snow has kel verloore wer, un der Kessel hcmpered logging operations. ‘There |der Purpose s-nn hett. Er hett is an improved demand for lumber | gej Suppe zum ‘Panneficker ‘l'or domestic and export markets. {:n_umme vor fixe losse. Der Kasper Paint and varnish manuf@cturers s6â€" mehnt er wer arg bisse, hett port sales well in excess of last year. en Afi Season Job. Dem Mite sei Manufacturers of electrical equip ; Tee Kessel hett e schrocklich gross ment are enjoying increased sales. IM ‘There is a visfble improvement in Seller Man hott dann die Leid They May Have A doctor attended an old lady from Bcotland who had caught a severe cold. "Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you?" acked the doctor. ‘‘I dinna ken, doctor; they were lying on the table{" the furniture industry, with a tenâ€" dency toward a strapgthening of prices.â€"(Bank of Montreal). A woman had gone to Scotland for the first time in her life. On her reâ€" turn to London she expressed herâ€" self as quite surprised at the compaâ€" rativeâ€"civilization of the North. ‘Our Euglish customs are spreadâ€" ing rapidly," she said; "even in a little town like [8t. Andrew‘s they have a nice golf course." Telephone users throughout Ontario _and Quebec will benefit to the extent of more than $600,000 annually by reductions in several important items of our schedule of rates â€" For local subscribers the following reductions will apply â€" 20 cent personâ€"toâ€"person calls reduced to 15 cents. Surcharge for reversed "anyone" calls is cancelled. Long distance calls, whether "reversed" or paid, are now at the same rate. (Effective April Ist) The special type of equipment available for the hardâ€"ofâ€"hearing is reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per month. These important savings will tend to increase the general use of telephone service, making it of greater value to every user. On Business telephones On Residence telephones On Business telephones .. On Residence telephones . Business and Residence Main Stations Extensions ..........2...2.2.2.22220000 00 Residence Service Business Service . Reduced from 30 cents to 15 cents per month over desk type. (Effective with May bills) SHORT HAUL LONG DISTANCE CALLS YEARLY SAVINGS TELEPHOME USERS ©‘600,000 SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGE More Than HAND (CRADLE) TELEPHONES INSTALLATION CHARCGE ‘(Above rates effective April 1st) des letzt uf der Gonz Lake g‘sehne, ich wer uf‘s Eis g‘faile un fest g‘frore; der anner mehat sell fflt er nett, awwer er wer efters bei uns im Haus g‘west, un yedes mol hett der Tee Kessol uf dem Offe g‘schtanne; er hett emal g‘nau s’::ckt un hett g‘sehne das en Offe Deckel verloore wer, un der Kessel Intersection sell mehnt wenn mer fro is vor Ebber sehne, do muss mer sage Hello, un schmilee dabei, von Ohr zu Ohr; sell is was ich war wie ich widder heem komme bin. Des Intersection is des most infomnt Part vor mich zu practisee. Ich hab Seller Man hott dann die Leid fhwo 'f’muht ich mist uf dem Offeâ€" och sitze vor der Schmook drin halte. Wie ich sell g‘heert hab bin ich ball um‘g’ulh das die Leid so Ideas im Kopp griege. Ich hab miregutut'llnt, das ich emol ehmiwwetdo"fll?thb. _ Die Mandie un ich henn schon mei Education verbessere kennt. Sie mehnt ich sollt noch emo!l e Course in ebbes ufnemme; un sie glabt Grammer wer des Ding was hnf zurick davon g‘schwetst wie ich mei Education verbessere kennt. ich schtudiere solit, das ich doch der Unerschied explaine kennt was e Noun un Pronoun wer. Sell mehnt e Name von Ebbes so wie Cow Frog, Bull Fro{;‘ oder en neir Huht; e Verb mehnt wann mer von Rbbes schwetzt, so wie die Katz viel vom Haus Dach. RURAL TELEPHOMNMES (Where equipment is in place) (Effective with April bills) (Equipment not in place) Der Mike un die Mandie INSIDE MOVYES DEAF SETS WILLIAM MILNER, Old Rate _ New Rate $4.00 $2.75 2.50 2.00 $2.25 $2.00 2.50 2.25 1.25 gute Sondag‘s noch e Lott anner Schtoff g‘lehrat was ich nimme all of Bei Heart sage ;An:. Es schteht awer noch all im uch. Die Nochbarsleid sin all widder froh das ich widder glicklich da heem hin. Die Betts is grad riwwer komme un mehnt der Hans un sie hette so oft von mir g‘schwetzt wie mir‘s geh deht. In der Schtadt wer doch alles English un so viel D.nger mit Cars un Trolley Stations. Sie mehnt wann ich Success mit mei Course mache deht wellt sie ihre Hans nechst Winter a fort schicke wor so ebbes exwmnm zu schtuâ€" diere. Sell wer Wasser uf mei Miel wan der Hans in die College geht. Mike un Mandie. BUDBURY.â€"Stricken while on the seat of his engine cab, E. A. Wilâ€" llams, Northern Ontario Railway enâ€" gineer, died with his hand on the throttle two miles west of Markstay on Friday. The engine made the reâ€" mainder of the trip under guidance of Fireman William Antler, who eased the dead man to the floor of the cab. A téacher told her class to comâ€" pose a verse containing the words "analyze‘ ‘and "anatomy". One bright pupil wrote: ‘"My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea; My analyze over the ocean, Ob, bring back my anatomy." ENGINEER DIES WITH HAND ON THROTTLE Manager $1.00 $1.00