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TORONTO.â€"Assize grand jury reâ€"| turned a true bi‘l against James G.; Armstrong, New Toronto druggist, ac ’ eused of manslaughtor arising out of the death of Helen Heron last Ocâ€"| tober after she and Mrs Lydia Cardy died after taking a proscription filled ; by the druggist. Stratfordâ€"Barley 55â€"60; beef 13 15; butter 32â€"33; chicken 25â€"30; eges ?2â€"30: hay, baled, 9; hay loose 8; hogs 8:10.70; lamb 5â€"8; oats 40â€"42; poâ€" tatoes 65â€"70; wheat 95â€"98. Brantfordâ€"Barley 65 70; beef, 12;‘ ?5; hay baled 10â€"11; hay loose 8â€"9; butter. 34; chicken, 22â€"25; eggs, 24| hogs © 25; lamb 19.31; oats 40.45; poâ€". tatnes 55; wheat 98. { Kitchenerâ€"Barley unquoted; beef, 11â€"44; hniter 3233; chicken 25â€"28;l ecrs 20â€"20; hay baled unquoted:; hay lcose unnquoted; hogs 10.104\.70:’ lamh 15â€"17; oats unquoted; potatoes 60%5; wheat unquoted. E Farm produce prices Saturday on markets of Western Ontario were: Dressed welghtsâ€"Hull, 11.65; Kit chener. 10.70; Chatham, 10.00; Poterâ€" ‘boro, 10.90. TORONTO, Jan. 22.â€"Hull bacon hoes added 15 and 25 to Friday‘s 10â€" cent gain today. Ontario markets reported steady prices: Hog Prices Up at Toronto Market Liveweightsâ€"Hu)!, 8.50; Chatham, T.50: Peterboro, $.25. FARM PRODUCE PRICES IN ONTARIO CITIES Farmers attending the Waterloo amarket on Saturday reported the woads in the country much better than a week ago. The housewite had Fitle trouble getting a fine choice of #resh produce, vegetables, apples and komeâ€"made baking with prices much the same as the prerious woek. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 22.â€"Hogs 12.000 trcluding 1,500 direct; supply most ly butchers averaging 210â€"270 Ths. at 7.70â€"8.50; few 3%5 Ib. averages 740; shippers took 400; holdover §00: compared week ago liszht hogs 15â€"25 hisher; 200 Ihs. up 2545 highâ€" er; packing sows 25 up. tions Saturday, car lots, delivered Ontario points all rail: Northern wheatâ€"No. 1 161; No# 3 152; No3 134; No. 2 durum 106. Oats â€"No 2 CW 66%; No. 3 CW, $1!%; No. 1 feed 564. Barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 76. No. 1 feed screenings $28.50, ton. No. 2 feed screenings $27.50, ton. K.D. corn $3â€"96. Ontario wheat 98â€"100. Ontario malting barley §7â€"70 Ontario feed oats 43â€"45. Ontario feed barley 62â€"64. Ontario rye 75â€"80. Ontario buckwheat 65â€"68. Natural corn 74â€"75. Choice Offcring of Produce, Includâ€" Potatoes were 60 and 8c a bag. eegzs 20 to 28 and 30c, butter 30 to Grain Prices at Toronto Market Choice milk fed chickens sold at % to 28c a pound. Potatoes 65 Cents at Waterloo Market MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED IN DEATH District Markets â€" Want Ads stock receipts during the weekâ€" end as reported by Toronto branch, Dominion Livestock Bureau, were: Calt‘e :............. 2149 Calves Sheep and lambs ............. 800 TORONTO, Jan. 24.â€"Grain quotaâ€" TORONTO RECEJPTS TORONTO, Jan. 23. â€"Live To cut down the number of stolen bicycles, which were valued at ‘31.000 last year, Chief Hodgson reâ€" commended that each bicycle be liâ€" censed. Having the name and serial number of bicycles would enable the tracing of stolen machines. Chairman Magistrate Blake paid |tribute to the fine work of the city‘s , rolice force, in area covering 50,000 population when the district and Waterloo were included. The recomâ€" mendations of the Chief would be given careful consideration. Report cn increased number of motor acciâ€" _dents was also commented upon. maS ITaGp, Cns The Kitchener show, which closed “â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"**' Saturday night, attracted 400 buyers!noticed that in the main a better an increase over last year but sales ,clm of furniture was sold this year vwere down slightly. However, it was ‘than last. ; It is believed by many that a show would be wise, owing to road change from the midâ€"wintor to a fall conditions then being more favorâ€" able. In addition the new furniture would then be avallable for Christâ€" mas trade. as they cleared away their exhibits from the annual furniture exhibition in Kitchener was to the effect the next show would be held probably in September. KITCHENER, Jan. 24. â€"Discuasion among the furniture manufacturers Next Kitchener Exhibition May Be Held in Fall.â€"Change Thought Wise. Aim to Advance Furniture Show Other recommendations included the purchase of a modern camera to take pictures at scene of acciâ€" dent, installation of traffic control lights at Courtland Avenue and Gueen South intersection, at King West and Ontario streets, at Frederick street at the Five Points, and erection of better warning signs at all places where railways cross city atreets. â€" Another recommendation was that the speed of radial cars at city crossings be three miles an hour. Chief Constable William Hodgson in his sixth annual report to the Kitchener Police Commission on Monday recommended the addition of five new men to the force to enâ€" alle each policeman to get one day a week off duty. _ _ ooo At Vegetable Stalisâ€"Beets 15 and 20c for six quarts, carrots at 15¢ for six quarts. turnips at three for 10¢ and 5c each, root celery two for 5¢ and 10c each, red cabbages 6 and 10c & head. white cabbages, from three t» 106 each, Chinese cabbage from 5 to 15¢ each. parsnips 5e a quart, parsley root 5c a bunch. potatoes 65¢ a hag Spring Chickenms Priced 25¢c.â€" Potatoes 65 Cents a Bag. Apples $1.75. ldeal weather on Baturday brought out a large crowd of farmers and city folks at Kitchener‘s weekly marâ€" ket. Prices were little changed trom a week ago. At the produce stalls eggs so‘d at 20c to 30c a dozen, butter 33c a pound, yearling chickens at 25c a pound, fresh pork sausage 25¢, smoked pork sausage 27c, ham 26c, ribs 26, bacou 26¢, backbone 18¢, sirâ€" loin 32¢, tenderloin 36, jellied meat 22¢, headcheese 16c, and lard 16c. Eggs 30 Cents and Butter 33 Cents at Kitchener Mart THREE NEW POLICEMEN FOR KITCHENER FORCE At Apple StaHsâ€"â€"Northern Spys from T5c to $1.15 a bushel, Golden Russets at $1.50; Snows $1.25; Kings $1.65; Seeks $1.10; Greenings $1; Mclntosh $1, Tolman Sweets $1.40; Baldwins, $1.50; Wagmers $1.40; and Blenheims at $1.25 Hodgson to Insure More Made by Chief THE WATERLOO | "I shall leave all my property to my ‘wife on condition that she marries axain within a year." "Why do you say that?" "I want somebody to be sorry I ! died." | _ OAKFIELD, N.Y., Jan. 24.â€"There |is a job open near Oakfield for a hardâ€" riding, lassc swinging cow hand. For three months, Sheriff Forrest Brown said Monday, a pair of heifers bave been running wild over the countryside, evading all efforts to ccrral them. ‘‘They clear farm fences just like horsea", said the sheriff, "and when they‘re cornered, they lower their heads and charge." 10.30â€"Bing Crosby 10.45â€"The Chef HEIFERS RUN WILD, CALL SENT OUT FOR COWBOY 10.00â€"Piano Capers 10.15â€"Moments of Melody C.loâ€"flu-u;fl‘l&my 6.45â€"Even Echoes %.00â€"Musical Comedics 7.15â€"On Parade 7.30â€"â€"Harmony Hall 7.45â€"Gospel Singer 8.00â€"Goodwin O}d Time 7.30â€"Opener Upper 7.45â€"Morning Devotions 8.00â€"Dobsie and Wee Willie 8.15â€"Morning Bulletin Board 6.00â€"Dinner Music _ 6.16â€"This Rhythmic Age 9 30â€"Rand Stand B.30â€"Gospel Melodies _ 8.45â€"Eddie Duchin‘s Orchestra 9.00â€"To be Announced : $â€"A species _ 8â€"One of the 16â€"The French article §8â€"Joy No Doubt Of it 17â€"Interjection l’â€"'fln}m of Two small boys were discussing to attract one‘s age the capabilities of their mothers, u__m terminating _ yho were active club members. ”__l“" ';.:‘: "My motber can talk on just about Pristine «aâ€" ahy subject," one lad declared proudâ€" vessels Iv 13â€"An eyelid 14â€" Artificial 7 ~ Foe ®â€"Dispatch days: Business as usual during altorâ€" 4â€"Pape 11â€"A legail hold cojions â€"N. Y. Daily Mirror. 1â€"A large unit 22â€"3,000 pounds TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s CKCR â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo MONDAY, JANUARY 2+ ,11.00â€"Tim Pan Alle Making Sure RADIO PROGRAMS (C 33â€"River in flâ€"m Anower to provious pussie [‘ | | | of Samuel o) CHRONICLE 1 KENORA, Ontâ€"Convicted by Maâ€" ’;.;lstrah- T. H. Wolfe of "breach of contract endangering human iife" in connection with abandonment of three men at the Hopa Tricia Gold Minc, R. H. Fitzroy, mine manager, Iwas sentenced to two months in jail _ Fitzroy visited the camp in Sep BITES GIRL â€" tember and, informed food supplies DoG BI TFS Cirt were low, sent a small quantity of Esather Caddick, Stirling Avenue, ’food to the camp October 10. FTOM ‘Kitchener, five years old, on her way ‘lhll( date untll they were rescued by to her home at noon on Wednesday an . Ontario Governmentâ€"chartered z{ter running an errand to a store, piane Christmas Day, no food reachâ€" was bitten in the hand by a dog. el the men. ‘They depended for sus |Dr. L. V. Lang dressed the wou:i tenance mainly on the fow rabbits The dog was ordered under ten and partridge they could kill. ldnn’ Observation by police. Evidence disclosed Frank Rollo, Carl Shumilak and Edward Shumiâ€" lak were taken by Fitzroy last July 22 to work on the Hopa Tricia proâ€" perty near Fort Hope, Ont., 225 miles north of Port Arthur. on property 24â€"Greek letter 14â€"A native of 25â€"Cures by Ching smoke 15â€"The emerald 26â€"A houseboat 11â€"Keyed up _ 28â€"Luxurious "Aw, shucks," retorted the other, "my mother can talk without any subject at all." 2 Months Jail For "Human Neglect" 12.00â€"Lencheon Music 12.15â€"Stuart Hamblin 12.80â€"Stoek Quotations 12.48â€"Luncheon Music 1.00â€"International News 1.15â€"Al Clauser . 11.00â€"Tim Pan Alley Creations 1!.15â€"Hollywood Brevities 11.3¢â€"Parents Forum 11.45â€"Ballad Hour _ 7.30â€"Harmony Hall 7.45â€"Gospel Singer 8.00â€"Five Texans X.30â€"Friendly Visitor 9.00â€"To be announced. 4.45â€"Classice 5.00â€"Stock Quotations 5.15â€"Safety Club $.30â€"Old Time 5.45â€"Organ 6.00â€"Dinner Music 6.15â€"This Rhythmic Age 6.30â€"Carol Lee 6.45â€"Eventide Echoes 7.00â€"Musical Comedics 7.15â€"On Parade 4.15â€"Tea Time Tunes 4.30â€"Benny Light & Mark Cook ‘The ‘Motto of some countries these 35â€"A number 36â€"A wang 30â€"A speck | | | | J | | _ ' "Tiger Bridge", by Warren Hastâ€" |ings Miller, (L C. Page Co., Boston), When the Pennsylvania enginsering lcnmpany secures the contract to bulld a bridge over the Sone An Riâ€" ver in Indo China, Gidge Brandt, the youthful owner of the company starts out with several graduates of techâ€" nical colleges. The trip is uneventâ€" ful, but as soon as they arrive, there is plenty of excitement. There is mostly coolie labor, there are many lserious difficulties and above a‘l 'lhere is always the menace of pF rates and savage tribes, and tisers. ‘The story is extremely well written and boys will love all the excitement. |A excellent gift book for boys. "Twenty Years &A Labor Spy", by Gâ€"Tâ€"99, (Bobbs Merrill Co., Indiana polis). This is an unusual story of «n unusual job, and in this day, when the struggie between capital and laâ€" bor is more pronounced than ever, is behooves every one to read this oa lightening book. The author was & young machinist in prewar days, and was enrolled with an agency who controlled his every action there after. He was placed in a factory of « thousand men and while he appearâ€" «d to be only another employee, in iwality be studied every individual und could tell exactly where to place the employee, whethor he was a hard worker, a shirker, discontented, faithâ€" ful to his employer, a thief He could tell who would be on the side of the employer, or whether they would fo‘low the rules as dictated ‘The Brief Hour of Francols Villon", by John Erskine, (Bobbs Merrill Coo., Indlanapo‘is). A new book by this popular Canadianâ€"borr author is always welcomed, and bis many friends have always particuâ€" larly hoped he would write on the dramatic life of this French poet. The jacket reads: "Villon was bald, longâ€"nosed, Irresistible lover, hero epecked with mud, charming villata, poet by nature. sinner by impulse, fugitive by necessity, triumpbant over circumstances, and a victim of circumstances." This describes him so perfectly that we repeat it, and it is a real live Villon that emerges from Erskine‘s pages. He has many love affairs, bo they with Catherine, Margot, lsobe!, Ambroise or maybr tis apparently only true love, Louise. He stole from the church, he pilfered and even murdered, but his ready tongue and quick thought usually saved him. Porhaps he was punished through his own daughter Joan, but even here he would not admit defeat. Possibly Erskine‘s best, and certainâ€" ly one of the leading novels of the season. by the "agency‘" when the proper time came. All these things were faithfully reported to the "agency" every night, and inconceivable as it may seem, this continued for twenty years. Apparently the author does cot regret any of his actions, some of which at least are of a very quesâ€" trionab‘e character. In apite of this the whole book reads Jke an excitâ€" ivg story of actual happenings. All employers, yes, and employses too, should read this !!luminating book to get a proper understanding of the industrial upheaval which | every newspaper headlines on the frost page from day to day. age. Tuberculin tested, from good Kitchener 731 r 32. DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN bull calves, also bulls of serviceable Literary Notes FOR SALE Ev:tL!..Al