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, Maple Syrup is | Plentifal On Mart and maple sugar ‘was plentiful at Saturday morning‘s market. Houseâ€" wives, however, showed a hesitancy to pay §$2.65 to $2.76 a gallon or even 35 cents a pint. Live weights: Brantford $8.75; London $8.50; Peterborough 98.65; Stratford $8.5Q; ‘Chatham $8.50; Hull, $8.75. _Mr. and Mrs. O. Margetts were business visitors in Mitchell on Wednesday. _ c c «â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€" | As the political situation neared a The gross revenues of the allâ€" crisis stringent steps were taken to inclusive Canadian National Railâ€" pievent disorders, Processions and ways System for the week ending demonstrations were banned. March 21, 1937, were $3,614,905, The Congress Party ordered a work as compared with $3,233,715, for stoppage for April 1 as‘ a protest the corresponding period of 1986, against the new constitution which an increase of $381,190. ' goes into effect on that day. A gain of $1 in dressed weight prices at ‘Chatham featured bacon hog markets Saturday. Live weights advanced 2% cents to the Western point while other cities reported steaâ€" dy quotations. f Quite a few from here attended the farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. G. Glebe on Wednesday evenâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leis, Mrs. R. Hammer and Mr. G. Miller spent ‘Thursday afternoon in Kitchener. _ Mrs. H. Kaufman and Mrs. A. Wiebe and Mr. Hilbert Wiebe spent a few days with relatives in Hanâ€" over. > Rev. and Mrs. Laing of Linwood, spent Friday afternoon here. Don‘t forget the social evening to be held on April 9th, under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute in the Town Hall. Everybody is inâ€" vited to attend. Dressed weights: Kitchener $11.35; London $11.35; Hull $12; Chatham $12; §tratford $11.35; Peterborough $11.40. Mr. Fred Bivour, Jack Omand and Harold Leis were business visitors in New Hamburg on Wednesday. . Mr. Austin Lichty was a business wisitor in Kitchener on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Reiner of Toronto spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reiner. C. N. R. EARNINGS CONTINUE TO INCREASE Dealers are quoting the following prices for potatoes delivered in carâ€" lots to Toronto: Prince Edward Island, $150 to $1.55 per bag; No. 1 Ontario, $1.40 to $1.45 per bag, New Brungswick, $1.40 to $1.45 per ibag. Prices to wholesale trade are 10c per bag higher. Mrs. Alex Chalmers of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chalmers. Eezs were also plentiful and grade A large sold at 22 cents a dozer and lower grades from 16 to 20¢; butter was 28 to 30c a pound, cheese at 20 to 23¢, lard at 15 cents and sweet cream 15 to 20c a pint. Potatoes sold at $1.60 to $1.75 a ‘bag, or at 20 to 35¢ a basket; cabâ€" bages were 5, 8 and 10c each; turâ€" nps 4 and 5¢c, radishes, carrots, parâ€" suips and onlons were 5c a bunch. Northern Spy apples jumped to $2 a bushel, but sold at 40 and 45¢ a basket; other grades were offered at 25 to 35¢ a basket or $1 to $1.50 a bushel. "Tuesday, April 6, 1937 Kitchener Prices Pince Sweet Sugar Liquid at $2.75 Dressed fow!l was in demand, chickens selling at 23 to 28¢ a pound and ducks at 25c, broilers were ofâ€" fered at 25 and 30c each. Fresh pork was offered at 12%4 to 14c a pound by the hundredweight. District Markets â€" Want Ads Ne ° PPE N0 10e en t 9 | _ Auction Sale of Hy. Witzel ‘priney ty Ce Heor Wieg." Ang s es s ueâ€" KIPCHENERâ€"@resh maple sYruP tioneers Edward Gelse! and Harry id maple sugar ‘was plentiful at Parr conducted the sale and the iturday morning‘s market. House farm stock and implements brought ives, however, showed a hesitancy good prices. Horses saold up to $175, pay $2.65 to $2.76 a gallon or even a colt rising 3 years, $155, cows cents a pint. to $70, ten cows nvcn(ln: Eegs werp also plentiful and grade §&.so. Sows sold up to $32.50. large sold at 22 cents a dozer and was brisk and the total proâ€" wer grades from 16 to 20c; butter ceeds of sale were nearly $3,000. as 28 to 30c a pound, cheese at 20 Auctioneer Geise!l informed the 23¢, lard at 15 cents and sweet Chronicle that prices realized at eam 15 to 20c a pint. ulea:“how ct::‘ tm:en c:::‘ldmgr:l.vmz & D.r C ns seiine at 25 o m domgm:. The sale of Wm. Conrad held last rickens selling at 23 to 28¢ a poun Wednesda 5 well _ attended id ducks at 2%5c¢, broilers were ofâ€" Prices realyized '.vgere ood. The sale 1oo al 25 and docleach. was conducted by Auctioneer Ed. Potatoes sold at $1.60 to $1.75 a Geisel. Mr. Conrad has sold his «. or at 20 to 3%5¢ a basket: caD farm but will reside on same for the Hog Quotations WELLESLEY Potatoes Lorne (Rennie visited with George Glaister in General hospital, Toronto, on ‘Thursday. Moves to Baden Farm. too deeply, says B. Leslie Emslie, may bring to the surface much of the raw, cold subsoil and place the best of the top soil beyond the reach of the young plant roots. Besides, the activities of the nitrifying bacâ€" teria will be interrupted by buryâ€" ing them, and the humus medium in which they operate, at a depth where the air and warmth they need is lacking. Stirring the subâ€" soil to remove hardpan and proâ€" mote aeratoin and circulation of moisture is good practice but the subsoil should not be brought to the s}lrface, especially if it be heavy clay. . Mr. and Mrs. John Ropp and son Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho Jr., of 3rd line, visited their aunt, Mrs. John Schultz of Kingwood in Toronto hospital on Thursday. Dan Kennel, who recently sold his farm south of Crosshill to Albert Berg, moved his farm stock, impleâ€" ments and household effects to a farm near Baden on Thursday. Their many friends are sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs. Kennel and daughter Eynice from their midst, but wish them every success in their new home. â€" GANDHI AGAIN ACTIVE BOMBAY.â€"Mohandas K. Gandhi once again was active in opposition to British authority as a passive reâ€" sistance strike against the new Indian constitution was preached. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz enâ€" tertained a number of their Heildelâ€" berg friends Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bickle of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilâ€" born and son Eden of New Dundee visited with Chris. Roth‘s on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Squires has had the telephone installed. Some farmers and gardeners seem to think that in plowing or digging the soil the deeper they go the better. That this is a mistaken belief will be apparent if they pause to reflect that the surface soil conâ€" time being. Deep Spading Brings Poor Soil Too Near Surface. Top Don‘t Dig Soil . Too Deeply $3,000 Realized at Witzel Sale Price for Horses $175, Colt $175, Cows $70 and Pigs CROSSHILL THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ‘"" _ Miss Elva McClelland of Belwood ° and Mr. Wilson Tifipens of Fergus were guests at the home of Mr. and Of Mrs. Enoch Schneider recently. i~ _ Mr. Otto Miller is in Toronto atâ€" °* tending the sessions of the Ontario ‘Yâ€" Educational Association, as delegate 0" from S.S. No. 17, Creekbank. Mr. ho Peter Schmehl was chosen to repreâ€" ‘t, sent S$.9. No. 9, Woolwich. Master Jack King is spending the Easter holidays wits his grandâ€" parents, â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Youen at Arthur. Miss Eva Schne‘der conducted the Sunday evening meeting of the Evangelical League. The topic, "Why be a Christian?" was l;u-esent- ed by Miss Mildred Bonn. Mr. Irvin Schneider gave a reading. The musical numbers consisted of a duet sung by Miss Laura Miller and Mr. Roy Bolender apéiv a ladies‘ quartette entitled "At Eventide" by the Miller sisters. ON SHIP DOCTOR CHATHAM.â€"Three Chatham docâ€" tors, passengers on the Freqch liner making an African cruise, performed an emergency mastoid operation at sea on the ships‘ doctor when "red tape" prevented him from being landâ€" ed at a certain port. The Chatham travellers were Dr. Shirley Holmes, Dr. F. I. Reid and Dr. Fred Hall. The story is told in letters received by friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider, Miss Eva and Mr. Irvin Schneider spent Saturday with relatives in North Easthope. _ _ Mr. Simeon Horst of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wideman of Three Bridges, Mr. Osiah Horst of Floraâ€" dale, Mr. Howard Bauman of Elmira were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Miss Helen Bott of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bott. DOCTOR‘S OPERATE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer and son Vernon were Sunday visitors in Heidelberg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krauter. Mr. Gaiety, Fergus old race horse, to which Dr. McQuibban had given a home in his declining years, was not offered for sale. He will be taken care of by Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Quibban, Elmira, brother of the deceased. Mrs. N. B. Hoffer has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Fulton in Toronto. Miss Ruth Miller of Heidelberg, Miss Margaret Miller of New Jeruâ€" salem and Miss Orpha Miller of Elmira are spending the Easter vacation at their home here. * o enguee i Intsnneting Potsive "of Aitine AL!A-â€"M“‘.I'II ents Shown at MB.C. Church. on the farm of the late Dr. George , Rev. Paul Umme!, missionaryâ€"onâ€" A. lcvibb‘n, former M.L.A. for furiough from Nigeria, gave a splenâ€" North Wellington, were sold here 4d iustrated lecture at the M.B.C. Tuesday before a crowd estimated Church last Wodnesday evening. at 3,000. Prices were not unusually Preceding his address Rev. and Mrs. high for a large part of the sale. Umme! sang a selection in the naâ€" So thick was the crowd that the tiv@ !anguage and at the conclusion auctioneer was frequently jostled of the evening interesting curios and out of hearing and great dmty native costumes were displayed. was experienced in maintaining sufâ€" Junior Girls Meeting. ficient.Clear space for a selling ring. _ The Junior Girls of the Haysville Officials made a rough approxiâ€" Women‘s Institute will present the mation that total sales 'ou'l'd run Program at the monthly meeting of something more than $3,000. Silver the local Junior Women‘s Institute Mane, a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old mare jumper, Which will be held at the home of winner at many local fairs, brought Miss Elizabeth Reist on Tuesday the top price of $174 and went to ©Vening, April 6th. W. J. Thurston of Stratford. _ _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Among horses sold were Treâ€" Becker (nee Kathleen Miller) on lawney, 12â€"yearâ€"old gelding, $86, Thursday, April 1st, a son. lawney, 12â€"yearâ€"old gelding. $86. to Personals. A milk cow brought $51 and anâ€" other due to freshen, $36 ; goats sold at $5 to $6 and kids from $2 to $3. Mules brought $15. A new hayâ€" loader brought $101 and a new ferâ€" tilizer drill, $156. Mr. Kenneth Schwindt was a Sunâ€" day visitor with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Among horses sold were Treâ€" lawney, 12â€"yearâ€"old gelding, $86, lawney, 12â€"yearâ€"old gelding, $86, to Dr. L. G. Hagmeier, of Preston, and a jumper rising four years, $165, to Dr. Hagmeier. â€" Dr. Hagmeler of Preston Purâ€" McQwibban Sale Brings Only $3,000 Horsemen From Distance Present NORTH WOOLWICH | Mr. Alfred Sararas attended the annual convention of the Ontario ‘Educational Association at Toronto last Tuesday and Wednesday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilborn of Preston visited with Mr. .and Mrs. A. Hilborn on Thursday. _ _ o A. Hilborn on Thursday. |_ Inspector Edward O. Hageman, of Mrs. John Poll of Roseville called, the State police, who preferred the on her sister, Mrs. George Jacob on Ch2"ge Of first degree murder, said Wednesday. i John Treland, 40, who was discharged Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ummel and f"Om the Hudson River State Hosâ€" daughter, Helen of New Paris, Ind., P‘t@l, had fataily shot his father were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.; thrown his mother downstairs, and Coleman for a few days last week. |Wounded two troopers at the Ireland Miss Doris Bacher of Kitchener| POme at Lathams, a suburb. Miss Laura Erb, Mr. Wesley Erb and Mr. Adam Seyler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel at Miss Doris Bacher of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with her cousins, Joan and Hazel Dinger. Messrs. H. Kavelman and Charles Kavelman were business visitors in London on Thursday. _ _ _ Miss Helen Poll spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" and Mrs. Neil Wanner at Strasburg. were: Mrs. Walte: Mrs. A. Hilborn visited with Mr. Fred Wood of Tc and Mrs. Isaac Hilborn at Kitchener Mrs. Stuart Boe on Thursday. Jimmie, and the Visitors at the home of Rev. and Schrag and Elaine Mrs. H. F. Schade on Thursdayloo. Bloomingdale last Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Hoover and children, Lawrence and Jean of Gorm spent a few days of last week wi Mrs. H. Benner and Rev. F. Pitâ€" man of Fort Erie and Mrs. M. Learn and Miss M. Baxter of Kitchener called on friends in the village on Wednesday. _ _ e A number attended the funeral of the late Miss Inez Jean Witzel at Wilmot Centre last Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and children, Laura, Lloyd and John were recent visitors with Mr. John Gascho Sr., at Kingwood. _ _ _ : Mr. William â€" Fairservice, the Misses Elizabeth and Effie Fairserâ€" vice and Messrs. George and Herâ€" bert Fairservice of Lonsboro called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koehler last Sunday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Gofton at Plattsville last Tuesday. Miss Theima Lang spent the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Timm at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinger and daughter, Evelyn of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger for a few days while visitâ€" ing relatives in’_the_ community.. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett at Kitchener last Sunday. __ Mrs. George Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman and Miss Evelyn Cressman attended the Graduation Exercises of the Salvation Army Hospital which were held in the Chapel of _ Westminster United Church at Toronto on Wednesday evening, March 31st. Miss Reta Herber of this village is a member of this year‘s graduating class. Mrs. Elam Martin and daughter, Pauline of Strasburg a)ent a Tew days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Howli%.! Mr. and . Kurt Koehler and family, Mrs. Eva Bordman and &on Donald, and Mrs. Koch of Kitchenâ€" er were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dauman. |56,000 More at (Work than Year Ago Six State troopers were called to the home of the victim, Rdward H. Trelad, 75, after the Rev. Michael J. Dwyer, 76â€"yearâ€"old Cathloic priest, heard shots as he was saying mase in his nearby church, and notified officers. TROY, N.Y.â€"An investigation of the slaying of an aged man was climâ€" axed by a gun battle in which two State troopers were wounded. and John Ireland, 40, was arrested and charged with first degree murder; were: Mrs. Walter Wood and Mr. Fred Wood of Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Boehmer and son, Jimmie, and the Misses Violet ‘‘The good neighbor is tolerant, but bis toleration does not include those who would introduce discord from elsewhere."â€"Cordell Hull. *‘The devil has been accusing me lately of slipping into, the Elmira show when I was a boy. So here is a dollar, which should be big interâ€" est." Interest on conscience money is something new and the fall fair secâ€" retary is hoping the devil convinces all gateâ€"crashers of their misdeeds. OTTAWA.â€"Hon. Norman ‘McLeod ‘Rogers, Minister of Labor initiated a measure to alleviate unemployment and agricultural distress, and told the Commons 56,000 more Canadians are gainfully employed now than at this time last year. * of some Elmira or district resident has finally been silenced. In the mail of the secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Elmira and Woolwich Fall Exhiblâ€" tion the other day came the followâ€" ing letter: KILLED PARENTS, The Minister told ‘Parliament the number of unemployed in January was placed at 500,00 by fhe Dominion Bureau of Statistics, compared with 556,000 a year ago and 672,000 two years ago. ‘Substantial reductions in the Fedâ€" eral grantsâ€"inâ€"aid to the Provinces® on account of unemployment are inâ€" dicated, beginning iApril 1. on the Stand 220, Kitchener market. ’i‘.l. Martin, St. Jacebs. s 28â€"29â€"31â€"338 Let This Be Your Coronation Year in DEVIL ACCUSES MHM PAYS CONSCIENCE $1 Seed cats, O.A.C. No. 21; 90 cts. a bushe!. Apply Ed. Filsinger, R. R. 4, Kitchener, Phone 1522w. .Muz and large egg size will lead to profits at th?cnd of the __Write for catalogue and price HLMIRA.â€"An accusing conscience Waterloo County __ Hatchery BABY CHICKS Their growth, high livâ€" Service Brand Chicks FOR SALE Poultry wax, the kind that stays FACES MURDER Misses Violet Kube of Waterâ€" PAGE SEVEN