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Toroute Steady Heiever 500; Hoge Higher. +top of 640. Butcher si0@® kh #° _ ers ranged from £4504850 and a fow light steors reached up to 440. fntcher cows sold between 3.166.%. light steers reached UP °0 â€" _8 > mwuuum.-;m Mltflhtfl““&“d“ logna bulls 4460. Ped calves sold mostly ut $501%0. Choice veal caves sod at A $ODâ€" .,.;mouuumnl'“"‘ io 850. ‘The majority of saleg were ered Vap "D C CUT CCC : a io $.50. ‘The majority of sales were made between 5.50â€"760. * + Off«ruck bacon hogs held yesterâ€" day‘s close at 8£85â€"9. «Ohoice, lambs brought 1212460 and sheep ranged from 24 cwt Representative salen: Weighty steersâ€"6, 1,190 Ys., 6.40; 8, 1,150 $%;, 4, 1,070, 6. Light Steersâ€"4, 902 Yos., 640; 3, 1,010, 6.75; 26, 890, 6.50; 4, 960, 635; 6. 860, 6.2%5; 5, 960, 6.15; %, 840, 6. Heifersâ€"8, 920 Tos., 660;, %, 160, 6.40; 1, 800, 625; 1, $20, 560. Cowsâ€"6, 1,170 hs., 5.25; 16, 1,090, 6; 2, 1,080, 4.75; 3, 1.220, 4460; 6, 17 ato 4+ 6. 980, 3; 1, 1,040 3.60; %, 840 0, 4299 CACCY 7 V aae Light Steersâ€"4, 902 Yos., 640; 3, _""‘ 1,010, 6.75; 26, 890, 6.50; 4, seo, 6.35; offer« 6. 860, 6.%; 5, 960, 6.15; 2, 840, 8. Satur Heifersâ€"B, 920 Yos., $460; %, 164, price 6.10; 1, 300, 625; 1, 820, 560. jat Cowsâ€"6, 1,170 hs., 5.25; 16, 1,090, 18 a1 6; 2, 1,080, 4.75; 3, 1,220, 4.60; 6, 1, clals t ces ‘al 1‘ 1040 3.60; 2, 340, U 195, 8.25; 26, 301, 8, 1, 240 DCE TV 161, 7.50; 5, 188, 7.25; 54, 131 T; 1. 193. 6.50; 55, 140, 67 49, 151, 5.60. Sheepâ€"5, 128 Fos., 4; 12, 180 360; 19, 171, 3; 3, 103, 2.60; 5, 112 % Lambsâ€"3, 83 tbs., 13; 8, 72. 1240; 19, 63, 11.50; 4, 58, 9.50; 5, 56, 8. Chicago ' CHICAGO.â€"Hogs, 9000; _ irade slow, weak to 10 lower; bulk good and choice, 170â€"240 lbs., 6.50 to 6:10; 250 to 270 Ibs., 6.25 to 6.55; 280 to $25 lbs., butchers, 5.85 to 6.2%6. Cattleâ€"8000; calves, 1500; hardly enough done on fed steers and yearâ€" lings to make a market; all beavy steers under pressure; bulls, 1046 higher; good grade fat steers baving to go at 8 Hull bacon hog quotations ,upP 25 to 35c Wednesday, topped . live weight and dressed weight groups. Live weights were $8.75 and dressed wgihts, $12. Live weights: Hull, $3.75; Peterâ€" borough, $8.50. . â€" Drssed weights: Barrie, $1150; Hull, $12; Peterborough, $1120. i Run of Cattle, ‘DORONTO. â€" Grain quotations Wednesday, car lots, clif., bay ports : Northern wheatâ€"No. 1, 66%c; No. 2, 63% ; No. 3 59%; No. 4 55%, feed 48. JOatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 34%¢; No. 3 OW, 31%; Ontario feed, 27â€"28. Barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 41%4¢. No. 3 durum 6365 per bushel. No. 2 durum 64â€"66 per bushel. FO.G. Ontario country points: Ontario winter wheat 62. Ontario feed ocats, 28â€"29. Ontario malting barley 5062. Natural corn 5354. ’ 4 Butterâ€" * Cream. solids. No. 1.... 22 to 00 do 38 score ................ 21% to 00 do 37 score ............... 20% to 00 Note: Abov prices based on clo& ing sales. Cheeseâ€" New large (parafâ€" fined) ... Al% to 00 do twins ................. 11% to 00 do triplets ... 12 to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream, prints, No. 1.... 23% to 23% do 38 score ................ 22% to 28 do 37 score ......_._.. 21% to 22 Cheeseâ€" Old, large ......_........ 21. to 00 do twins ................. 21% to 00 do triplets ... 21% to 00 Grain Quotations ‘Olosing cash prices: Wheatâ€"No 1 hard 633_‘4:; rfg.ll Hog Quotations Aching | Swollen Feet!. 7. here more 2ppt es e t ied tivek To ianeapain: S taagg Winnipeg Grain of bottles mlfld&nâ€"v ”Moon't": Emerald Oil is not O: sure is goodâ€"and economical to9. Indigestion Kill_s ‘The greater part of indigestion results from torpid liver action and ev-tm fiu. On this account yw . Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver a real i* when you have digestive troubles. on es es yaee ho. forpid "ftver win can m w«l to action and the %- y into the intestines where it acts Dairy Produce ‘Brings Fast Relief From Soreness and Distrass \Potatoes Fx?nwa tchener Mart to 00 {Grade B ..~.~â€"â€"â€"â€" i @ B ...ccmairammceeee 14 to 00 _‘ Grade C ...~ssc~>s 13 m clod| Dealers are quoted on £r# cages free: \Grade A large ....~â€"â€" 20 ,Grade A medium ... 18 to 00 ‘Grade B ......c=czcacz>>> 16 to 00 ‘Grade C ...z 18 to 00 | Selling Prices to Retail ade | â€"Eggsâ€" .Grade A large .. 22 to @3% Grade A medium ... 20 to 38 . ‘Grade Bo..._â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"~ 18 to 22 â€" Grade C ..â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ 17 | Note: Above egg prices Loxely Apring woalsor UITUUB®C out a large crowd at the Kitchener Baturdsy morning market. Chickens TD _ 2006 in fhe A PWere s en OO RaiF nk offered at the Waterioo market on | Saturday with little or no change in prices. Butter found ready buyers l-tw‘ndae-pqlnl.nlntlu, 18 ndflcuooulndflcforopo- clals. Young chickens &3 to 2c, milkâ€"fed chickens 26¢, yearâ€"old chickâ€" ens 20¢, ducks 28 to 30¢, geese H5c. i Potatoes were $1.10 to $1.% a bag, %5¢c a large basket and 156 for a ,-mll container. Other vegetables were priced as follows: Turnips 6e each, cauliflower, 20 to 25¢, cabbage 6 to 8¢c, radishéé, onions, lettuce, carâ€" ‘!rou and rhubarb, 5¢ a fbunch. Meat prices were: fresh pork eausage 22¢, ‘smoked %¢, blood sausage 17¢, eumâ€" mer sausage 28¢, head cheese 15¢, ‘tfresh ham 20 to ‘25¢c, smoked ham % to 3zc, beef carcass 125. front 2% to 3zc, Deo@L CRTERUT quarter lic, Hind quarter, Heavy Demand For Eggs at Galt ‘There was an abudance of produce USHETNY MNCOEZ 1000 of shoppers and several were prac tically sold out before 10 o‘clock.! Grade A large were marked at 22 and 23c a dozen, grade A medium at lzgcand 21c and grade A pullets at Two boys had a corner On the live animal market this morning. One lad had a half dozen white mice he boped to sell at %5c apair. Another had two young pup$ which he would part with for $1.25 each. 1 D en rDersto nnart nat GALT.â€"Dealers with of€8 were day morning. They reported an unâ€" the bbusy people at the market Saturâ€" usually heavy demand on the part LCE OLN Leares (meuis: es n OnCt o e Spinach was 10c a six quart basâ€" ket or 10c a bag. Rhuwbarb was 5e a bunch. Asparagus sold at 8c a bunch, two bunches for 16c or four | HAMELTON, | N.Y.â€"Biliot | Br0â€"|{ thers, Woodstock, Ont., sold a three monthâ€"old son of the world‘s record twoâ€"timesaday milking cow for $1,000 here Saturday at the National ; Earlville sale of Holstein cattle. | Purchaser was C. E. Eldridge, Pine Plains, N.Y. | T. R. Dent, also of Woodstock, sold ; a fivemonthâ€"old bull calf for $375 to C E. and R. H. Fisher, Cmnovla,l N.Y. and a fivemonthâ€"old heifer calf from a %60â€"pound fat cow for $355 to * ®. 3. Schmick Elmira, N.Y. + for 25¢. Roasting chickens were generally 28c a pound and brotiers 30c and 82¢ a pound. Son of Champion Cow Brings $1,000 oJ Mamec® CCC CMe on 4 a in trom #8 to 62e 4 M ut ##e a pound. u‘u_e.“‘cflm No. 1 @FAUD ...ceren C000 00000 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 srade ... 241 o 00 | Poultry and Egge ‘Grade B . Grade C ...â€" | Note: Ab Buying Prices: I ‘Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" | ducers for ungraded ‘eggs deltvered, | cases returned: | Grade A large â€" Grade A medium Grade B ...~.~â€"â€" Grade C ...« en Grade A large . 18 to 00 Grade A medium ..... 16 . to 00 Grade B ......_._.â€"â€"« o to 00 Orad® C n...ucccc.s. 1% . to 00 Dealers are quoted on graded eg£s, cases free: Grade A large ... 20 to 20% Grade A medium ... 18 o 18% Grade B ......_.__._â€"» 16 to 00 GrRAG C :....swu.ccl.s. 18 _ _to 00 Selling Prices to Retail Trade closing sales. Spring Chickensâ€" 1% to 2% lb#. ....~ 2%to 3%4& Yos. ...â€" 3% Ybe. and over ... Toronto â€""m' ts every UmD mnwn they are fo hand in the great majorit i â€" CBM hasiP N9 m ryâ€"Liver Pills to produce the same results every time you use them . is why they are found always at in the great majorit of homes as a idable ‘family ol avidence ,’amh best evidence 47 TL LK wsarit of this wellâ€"known (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Potatoes PoOULTRY brought 18 17 18 20 J o y ° â€"~ |sustaim UTe HEW % rers |" The four survivorsâ€"Capt. H. P. l»x,or-m,MP.E.G.Woodl. gc" Chief Stoker W. C. Arnold and F. : |Shaw, an employee of the buildersâ€" :“: _ \were closely guarded. M'w 3 m:'iflun official light on t bA€» | they told when ""‘3 were picked up t AÂ¥by the destroyer, Brazen. . ies\ All that has seeped through offiâ€" s 6¢|cial secrecy was that the quartette bagel|«aid their companions expected to i 4112004 d acbiorend it en t " :g ?g& :for two weeks in succession °EE to 00 prices held steady at Preston mar o 00 ket Saturday mornig to sell at 19 Trade | ana 21c a dozen, according to grades, while butter sold at 24 to 26¢ a pound, : to 2 the same prices which prevailed last , to B1 week, Spring chicken brought 28¢ a . to 19 pound and yearâ€"old hirds sold at zfic‘ to 18 pound. ce q based on‘ At the presont time farmers are 'ennged in baving their herds reâ€" ‘coive the tuberculin tests which in lhelngvullninhtered hy government | authorities. Cattle which show signs ) _ . jof T.B. are slaughtered. Farmers elect "A" predicted that the fact that a num, d |ber of cattle are being slaughtered to 90 _‘ would in all probability increase the to 00 ‘prices of dairy products owing to to 00 ‘htere being fewer cattle to produce !the supply. to 00 Tragedy 99 uine mon, trappgd in <a slook now ‘mmwfilma! water, wore given up for dead June Mum-fifiuu‘ then the admiraity issued @tatewients mh‘uhflhflwh T 2 2. * the â€" waesel vanes e UCN L _ Atudm 4 came disabled in her diving test. 1 C XI+ HMwam e e EC 1 beat crew to have perished in an s 1 attempt to follow, these four to the WQm willfl surface. C * }zfifrl)"':a“.'n}:.‘:-d”s"c hours urt Action _ , .D.T. e which the air in the submarine could Ayin sustain life had passed. st City The four survivorsâ€"Capt. H. P. commmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmainmmpen K. Oram, Lieut. F. H. G. Woods, : Unstated d.-n&uu:m a Chief Stoker W. C. Arnold and F. by the Supreme to Ki Shaw, an employee of the buildersâ€" Schlosser, Irvin street, Kit were closely guarded. There ww who brought action t the slightest official light on t of Kitchener in equnty . cour htest ofici®l DBU* 70â€" 200C Waoks ago. claiming ‘damsg . 0 0 °_ T. â€"Loarpri. PELe cial secrecy was that the quartette said their companions °:r‘“d to follow them upward in the escape apparatus. One authority said: "It is obvious now that the fore part of the submarine is flooded, and the fact that no further memâ€" bers of the crew were rescued by the Davis escape apparatus suggest lA 0 d 1000 0 andit s 20Wer FenvePFPrep hatch, from which the four escaped. A fleet of salvage vessels worked over the sunken submarine ‘Thetis, | (but with little hope that the treachâ€" erous currents of the Irish Sea would give up te submersible and . her 99 dead for five or 10 days. ‘The country‘s best salvage equip muit and 30 expert divers were abie to work for only about 40 minutes in the swift sea currents at each tide at the spot whre the Thetis lies on an even keel in Liverpool Bay, 130 feet under water. | ‘‘The death toll of 99. was by faf the greatest in the history of man‘s attempts to nagivate ‘beneath the sunface of the sea. Th next ~ne:mt ' M g t waw. !Stirring Messages |At Mennonite ‘Church Sessions wHPPmBw Cmm istl loss was in the sinking of a Japanâ€" ese submarine on Aug. 21, 1923, be side a dock at Kobe, Japan, when 8 men, all aboard, were fost. 1 C120 000 $ val Lama HBOH, MPDAMIOCT COCC \Britain‘s greatest loss of life hereâ€" tofore was the loss of the submaâ€" rine Lâ€"24 on Jan. 10, 1934, with 83 men Conference of OUNI&TIC Street Mennonite Church, opened on Tuesday. Egg§ 21 Cents and Butter 26 Cents At Preston Mart lPest Destroys Fruit Trees, Says E. I. McLoughry The sessions of l The present brood oft tent caterâ€"‘ pillars which are infesting treea will go into the cocoon stage shortly. | There will probably be a leaser outâ€" : break later in the summer, thelieves | |Â¥. I. McLoughry, agricultural repreâ€" sentative. Last year there was & genoral infestation of trees, such as apples, plums, chrry, étc., ty the tent | caterpiliar. 1 \ In gardens and places where it is ‘wnvenlent. the worms can tbe pols ‘oned by using a SDraY of 1% pounds ] of lead arsenate to 40 gallons of waâ€" \zor Where there is just A amail ;PRESTON.After dropping in price CCTs Menont mc s tont on a tree the tbranch off and burned. Waterloo . County‘s well known Molstein fReld man, A. B. Brubacher, announced this woek that he for warded another. lhlymem. of Holâ€" st :Ir; â€":nu-i:";; Newton, NJ. 1 : $ 1 8. Add tm â€" ind AEv the history Of MaN‘S was made by Miss L. Aug\ . y Miss L. Augustine and | sgivate beneath “’: received by captains for members oll sea. Th “‘: “':"“ the teams. Track and field pennants | ® ‘m‘z‘; ;m‘::'_ were also presented to the winning on Aug. 21. en So forms by. Raiph Hodd, Kobe, Japan, when The winning teams and those capâ€" 4, were lost. tains receiving the crests were: mtest loss of life heC junior girls basketball house league, s loss of ,;‘;" "*""”' Academic 10b, Eleanor Knechtel; juâ€" Jan. 10, 1994, with $3 ventle boys backetball, ‘Technical 3b, Bruce Schultz; junior boys basketâ€" : to the Thetis fOllon_ ball, Academic 104, Don Linder; juâ€" he sinking of the :"‘ nior basketball farm league, Tech narine Squalus with 4 sgiars, Herb Bentsch; juniorâ€"hockey, and 38 rescued. Technical 19b, Jim Kaufinan; junior â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€""M gitle indoor~athletie®: Academic 10¢, j ssag ean ivers; junior boys indoor | e. es athletl:l. Tech 9a, L'l:’yd Frederick; * intermediate boys indoor athletics, nonlte vA(mlemle 10d, Ross Bockert. i ! Relay pennant winners wer: junâ€" SCSSIO_I!S _jor â€" girls, Academic 10a, Susan aonnnnninnnnenns \Schreiter; intermediate boys, Acaâ€" ns of the Mennonite demic 10d, Bud Needles; track and of Ontario at Erb fild, Technical 10b, Eugene Felhaâ€" nite Church, Waterloo, ber. resday. t Liz _z_z mz enz == _ business was of & preâ€" , , ol m T EnE C 2 Llaiikn K C Ee m P P escape Euled by Leo Latchford and Gordon caped. Brock acting for the plaintiff. can be cut Pickpockets Busy; CGet $228 at Baden istandard time), and will be pleased to meet the cusens. of Kitchonéer and Waterioo, and tha 4 train. Oscar Stron Y°pPP*""" ". for the police viage 9° @UU""" UUZ noy 1 Sehmicder. DGS *"“"U"';;wmm-mmwm day, Rev. J‘ Schmieder, pastor of, St. his ‘pocket while his brother, "Court of Appeal and Revision on Mattbon‘s Church, _ Kiichener, ‘re oah, â€"lost $40. A third * 1939 Assessments at 3 o‘clock. . . celved D.D. degreo. Rev. Mr. &chmieâ€" Wellesley man, lost $13.00. | _ Moved by Ed. Huchn, seconded by: der , introduced by Dr. F, B. Clauâ€" * t Oe / > :mn‘rua:umfl&mmg-um#‘.mwsn:: i. « orm a court appeal reâ€" Seminary. degree | Wo w Gm-uv:l.la :o *Mâ€"-Our%“ m :xv'w.-‘un University # P * Court Action \‘"Phe members took the outh of ofâ€" _ At the same convocation, Sir Wm. Agg' ".lty' % ::ll‘::i f N:k:':r wm:: ‘““;u-ud'h the was Y inst {reported umnudh Venerable W. J. Doherty, Arch Deaâ€" wo l anamae on maeccma ‘huhnonmfmmmum, Unstated mm awarded namely: Levi Hauser, John . ‘Rey. Schmieder received ‘bis deâ€" by the Supreme whmw.lbb«tlogk.lulnnul.l.fi.whmnm“mkm Schlosser, Irvin street, Khelnur.‘lhkht. Chris. Tabbert, Andrew y him for the Lutheran Charch in who brought action the city |Duench, Lewis Crawford, Ge0rg® Canada and the United States and of Kitchener in cqunty court some| Koenig, Mrs. Jac. Runstedler, Le9 miso tor outstanding service he had of RECHEDEE A 0nc ‘damages for Weber, John C. Hoffman. rendered to the Canada Lutheran ME c ogcyl CEas C C Pr an. LA in le awn 300 Honor Crests Presented to the Collegiate Juniors Over 300 homor crests were preâ€" sented to junior school winners in K.â€"W. Collegiate intraâ€"mural activiâ€" ties at a junipr assembly at the school. Presentation of the crests : us 2 Honlusbiala mHO OOFF SARREE DAE TT We n adrng PR CREC C DTR DEOD O CS! ruce Schultz; junior boys basketâ€" Munic World, stationery;, 2.39; / the :people of this all, Academic 10d, Don Linder; 34â€"| John Hembach stamps, 2.00 John m,,‘,'“"‘.“‘;',;* bustess piaces enjoyed | ior basketball farm league, Tech Hoinbue% % year‘s , 100.00; 2t least a halfâ€"holiday an a practicâ€"|. tars, Herb Bertsch; juniorâ€"hockey.|Jos. Mc omiefi‘ assessor‘s ‘I":: ally all ableâ€"bodied citizens spent|\ echnical 19b, Jim Kautinan; junior |155.60; W. J. Hayes, assessor‘s most of the day outâ€"Ofâ€"town in order |1 irls indoor~athieties, Academic 10¢, |ary, 31.05; Dept. of Health, 3:63:|to fulfill a :common: desireâ€"that of |; ean Chivers; junior boys indoor|H. Kaufman, ’flm::f' 10.00; CANâ€"|seeing _ Their _ Majesties, _ King| thietics, Tech 9a, Lioyd Frederick; |ada Safe Co., two safes, 380.00; C\ George VI and Queen Elizabeth.| itormediate boys indoor athletics, !B, Barbour, % year‘s salary, 150.00;| Those who . motored to â€" Kitchener | .cademic 10d, Ross Bockert. A. Margetts, labour, 2.50; H. Zettel;|were amply rewarded by getting a | Relay pennant winners wer: junâ€" labour, 2.00; L. A. Heimler, ins0tâ€"|splendid view of the royal couple| or â€"girls, Academic 10a, Susan ance, 291.40; W. McLaughlin, funeâ€"| after standing from three to four| schreiter; intermediate boys, Acaâ€" ral services, 30.00; total, $1110.57â€"|\hours under a blazing sun. Many lemic 10d, Bud Needles; track and ... Noah W-ls(!er. road work, No. 1)| journeyed to Baden and also had the ild, ‘Technical 10b, Eugene Felhaâ€" 4.00; John Miller, road 3, 48.80; H:|opportunity of seeingâ€"Their Majesâ€" ber. â€" Hieronymus, road 11, 85.93; L9 ) ties, but some of those who went to zin en n Dietrich, road 14, 8.80; Alex Du'chtmbur‘ réturned home with disâ€" bold, road 16, 4.40; Cecil Hackett, {appointed hearts.. The school chilâ€" Meet at Toronto road 17, 6.00; Edwin Hackbart, 084| dren who travelled to Kitchener in 21, 12.80; Alois Lenbart, road 22;{three truck loads, accompanied by T T * t 7.40; John Schlueter, road 25, 4.80;‘the teachers and members of the o lerminate ‘XV“L u&fi'{:flfkimd §°-2§7' g-gg5=uhool board, were completely enâ€" nt * A" ub, Tot .. 5â€"25; / thralled with the occasion. One 11â€" County Agreement Emil Stroh, road 29, 35.20; M.‘yearâ€"old youngster remarked, "Why * Wharnbolz, crushing gravel, 285.00; ‘this is the most important day of hi T iss Wharnholz, crushing gravel, 285.60; ‘my life," while another, after being The special commiltoo rfl)re-enb- Simon Friedman, road 20, 7.00; questioned as to what he thought of ing Waterloo County Counc did not Eug. Dietrich, Road Supt. l""fl- ghe Queen, quickly replied, "My, but go to Queen‘s Park Tuesday for its 102.22; Witter‘s Service, gas and Oil, jsn‘t she pretty"" T hus ended this interview with Hon. Eric Cross, 96.50; Roofers Supply Co., culvert day which had been so eagerly anâ€" minister of municipal effairs, 3t and supplies, 168.08; Ed. Schott ticipated for such a long time by which time it was planned to ask road 2, 4.60; Bank of c(,mm,"!:i bo::‘yon ind 310. On Wednesday Tor an orderâ€"inâ€"council terminating excise stamps, 15.00; Sawyer 200 many onl pie also motored to the agreement between Kitchener Massey, grader blades, 37.59; In€O0t Paris, H-mim, ind ““fi‘ Falls and the county. . _ fron Co., culvert, 32.40; Robt. Voiâ€" to have a last glimpse of Their Maâ€" County Clerk Samuet Casse! sin, power grade oper., 109.20; Fred jesties before leaving Canadian soil. stated a telognmth from Hon. llti'i ?a:chlenr, bew:ri:f eee‘tel;; 2;.:3; nmooomannwonemenamilemvemccumate ie \croupost ned the interview unt ohn B:. is, er ., $.00; Cross postponed UN .fl,pz:i:n_ sSawver & Massey, 1 maintainer, SOUTH-\Vt!l‘ WILMOT ECC ME PCR C P s the -greement between Kitchener and the county. , County _ Clerk Samuet _ Cassel stated a telm fxi:a Hon. lhi'i Cross m e w unt 1.30 omtol"rid.y .rmfl?:n. Those appointed to represent the county at the interview with the minister are Warden W. D. Brill, Reeve Peter Wagner, Wellesley, Reeve Walter Hostettler, New Hamâ€" burg, W. G. McGibbon, county solâ€" icitor, County _ Clerk Samuel Cassel, and Manager Ed. Amos of the House of Refuge. â€" UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED 1 TRO Nexveelt 17 CCL " OO T”m.‘ mi} hM "H !gwg-.?_-ze! o. M m e ihu, '."'"% All members were presâ€" 1 Sinutes of the previous meeting held May 1st were read and confirmâ€" | on motion of Councillors Voll and Huehn, and that the committee reâ€" sume in open council.â€"Carried. ~_ sume in o:en councli.â€"â€"UAFEICR, Moved by John Bogl. seconded by Ed. Huehn, that the Reeve inâ€" struct the Treasurer to issue his theque for the following amounts: ,aS.w{er & Massey, 1 maintainer, °W MZ 1 ME ME MMTN M tC 159.50; total $1,271.37. x Total expenditures, $2,457.76. Personals. . Moved by George Voll, seconded _ . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bean of near by Amos W’ilkimon, that this council New Dundee visited at the home of dao now adjourn to meet again on Menno Nthg:-t on Sunday. _ _ Monday, July 3rd, 1939, at the counâ€" Mr. and Samael Good of St. cil chamber, (mu-'-hn}, at the hour of g:re::uvifiud :,':“iu:{;,'“d Mrs. R i .â€"Carâ€" Good + 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ried. _ John Heinbuch, clerk. SEap m PCM e ie ioR enc SPD s third time and n:t.inn of C:“eiflwrllmgm t Alvin Dammeier b¢ Rrav. Schmieder raised St. Matth@w®] . j, meres reforestatiOn CGhuarch from one of the smaiHeor | __;, d that a dog be struck chnurches to its present position Of |og, f the following: John Canade Lutheran Synod. It TAMMS |st., lbert Karley, Or€ one of the largest churches in the | ;. Iohn % Ith largest in the United Luthera® |pyp Amos W 8°¢~ synod of Americs. in E in Beggs, that the r¢â€" "Artending the convocation {FOM |g; , chairman be noW Y€â€" uichener and Waterloo, were Rev.| _ j dopted and thak i0) G 8. Roteris and Mre Ewberlt OL |of epnt ro or e loo, Mr. Henry. Schmisder o .':hmllv vrevised . .â€"Carâ€" y,.'.':r..... NV brother oOf ROY. J.nor H TE % At the convocation ut the Univerâ€" f wity of Western Ontario on Wednes ow MnE l Nee O d C000 0o Ceml and ® ""uctional Ruilwey Company and i & s con iz conâ€" stituent n-.:-‘l:‘ u.::t:n&uoadb were 6 m sranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of . Canada, or the sfereâ€" three * mentioned bonds and a eo:!‘&M cheque, If snb Aip: Lmawat "Receives D. D. ler Bunday sent a cablegram "* King George expressing regret over the loas of life in the sinking of the British susbmanne Thetis and extending the sympathy of the German people to relatives of the submarine‘s victime. . ‘The Waterloo, Mr. Henry. Schmicder O Rochester, N.Y., brother of Rev. J.‘ Schmieder. ‘The Kitchener congreâ€" gation was represented by Vicepreâ€"| Mnh:.lduon Scheifele and, Mrs. and Schults and theâ€"secretary, Scheifele, treasurer E. S. Schults A. W. Sandock and Mrs. Sandrock. ‘The Radio Committee was representâ€" ed by L. M. Weber and Mrs. Wober, the Rotary Olub, by President Dr.â€" Roy Winn, and Mrs. Winn and Preâ€" sidentelect J. H. Schmidt and Mrs. fSchmidt, Board of Governors of Waâ€" terloo College by C. H. Musseiman and Mrs. Musselman. â€" Degrees were AW on S( teen graduates of Waterloo College.. People of Village Join in Welcome to King and Queen _ 'I'u;l’ny was & ;hy long to be remembered by the people of this three truck loads, accompanied by the teachers and members of the school board, were completely enâ€" thralled with the occasion. One 11â€" yearâ€"old youngster remarked, "Why ‘this is the most important day of _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bean of near New Dundee visited at the home of Menno Nahrgang on Sunday. _ _~ _ Melvin Hu were Mr. and Mrs. Abnernw:nd family of St.{ Jacobs. _ _ .. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinekman and son Kenneth of Elmira swnt the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinckman and Mrs,. 8. Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good and family of near Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Cressman on Sunday. _ Fu n e The Gospel team of the Egstern Mennonite School of Harrisonburg, Virginia, who presented a program of song at Bean‘s Mennonite Church on Sunday morning, were enterâ€" tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addis ‘Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswotter and family spent Sunday evening at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strauss, St. Clements. Martin Kieswetter was a business visitors in the Twin City on Monday. Jacob Dorscht and children of Kitchener called at the home of Clayâ€" ton Steffier on Bunday. l Mrs. Agatha linseman and Mrs. Anthony Stemmler of Linwood called at the home of Martin Kieswetter on Monday. _ La o Many people from he:e and the distriot were in Kitchener to see Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth on Tuesday afterâ€" A. C. Watson of Toronto was A businéss visitor Nere on Monday. . ACCIDENT AT NEW HAMBURG Kirkpatrick set the fracture BAMBERG ks LED Tenders addressed to the underâ€" ite "s-e-i and endorsed "Tender for Coal," Ei Pne. Rrens n ns sn arner ‘ of tender with specifications and attached can be ch-in-:g in mce® Warage: ‘and the Supervising &-“h-&u the forms ; by the Depertment and in sccordâ€" ance with departmental specifications and m â€"Â¥â€"Fâ€" XHA1 the amount of a ‘tender exceeds fi““‘“m it be for lome of moreâ€"the ‘tenderers must ‘::‘Lm“.mml‘.l * Ph. : Hinister ..wua-wu Works, equal to 10 per cent of ‘.wdfiom‘-.umm ‘the Dominion of Canads or of the Canaâ€" at the PCO otsw â€" Company and its Ine EMIVITT CT C OICTUTOLliALA ab I2" -’n.dh-‘-nl‘u«tfilndehfl..‘l uired to make up an odd amount. hss pet en Aus Areccrnctol undenge es ue fromâ€"any successful tendererâ€"4 security ‘fil:hshbt-olnnrdn" eCEMTUnE 2 Lz shove. equal to 10 per Seemtty °C haus acm “-u_mu*“-w"‘ 10 per ceut of the amount of bis bid. to guarantes ‘the proper fulfllment of the contract. TENDERS FOR COAL June 20 (Tuesday) at 1 p.M. Holstein cattle, all wecredited and blood tested .at Brubachers‘ Summit sharpâ€"45 head pure bred, registered View farm, Bridgeport. ‘A. B. Bruâ€" bacher, Sales manager. EDW ARD GEISEL. Auctioneer Phone 123 r 5, Elmira June 10 (Saturday) â€" Auction sale of furniture and household effects for Carl Beitz, corner Mill 8t., m}n‘;:mi;' (Monday) â€" 10 a.m., auction sale of nfiklenthl Wm is Wimiva helonging to Mr. M. Koch, Auction Sale Lists in Elmira, belonii‘:lc to Mr. M. Koch, at my stand on Fair Day. June 18 ('!‘uada{)â€"Auctio aale of furniture and household goods for Mrs. A. Hauck, on farm 4 mile north of Zuber‘s Corner, West Monâ€" Royal Tour as Viewed from Baden i P ooo oc of viewing the royal party from the home town ran high among Baden‘s citizens until 3.45 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. It had been estimated that © the population would . be doubled with visitors from surroundâ€" inf districts hoping to avail themâ€" selves of a fleeting glimps of their Gracious Majesties. Such vgl‘t‘l:o E. J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer Law CRSR W UE NO l ce station platform, freight sheds and on both sides of the railroad track. ‘The volunteer fire brigade of Baden were sworn in to do special police duty in assisting to direet traffic, ete., and the services of three proâ€" vincial men were also given to tlth VEesE stt RBVRT EC C P e i2 village. About one hour before the arrival of the royal train the inâ€" evitable snow fence was mfedI across CVE 0 aoioo 4 e 10004 tds hsny I theuhl_'ghw.y and all streets leading to the railroad tracks were similarly barricaded to bring traffic to a comâ€" UAE EROBATwNC D ROT® 0C plete st.:'g The fence was left for some little time afterward in an effort to %lment further congestion at New Hamburg and succeeding towns aong the royal route. £ _ The suspense of waiting was great. One little kiddie was heard to pipe up: "I wish the train would hurry. I want to see Jesus." Whereâ€" upon â€"his ministerial friend, lingerâ€" ing in the background but havil? heard the remark, said: "I‘m afraid, Sonny, there wouldn‘t be as big a crowd if it were the Heavenly Kin, the crowd were coming to see." N8t many complaints were uttered about the heat, but many remarks were passed as to the anxiousness of waiting to see the Queen‘s nonâ€" rivalled beauty, ete. Then word was flashed around the pilot train had left Kitchener and when it did slowâ€" Optimism as to the real ?rivill ly wend its way into town many amateur photographers got a good skot of this new type of engine, etc. As it l;tgpe(vl _for a few minutes, some of the waiters conversed with press reporters whx_e!\ gt e:f‘fled. &nd P Ienn o Eie e en e o oet e c o also wi& the mounted police. Finâ€" ally, after another halfâ€"hour had elapsed, the royal train with its gleaming blue and silver engine and coaches came whistling around the bend. Click went cameras. "Obh, it‘s coming too fast," sighed countless folks. Not a cheer was raised, the train was past before the crowd had recovered from the first emotion of it all. Some saw not a glimpse of the royal party. This forre-ppn‘ent e t en e x _ T saw the door of the observation car open, the smiling Queen, beantifully attired in pink, step out and raise her right hand in characteristic gesâ€" ture, and then it was too far to see, but those fortunate persons located at the west end of the station got a syod glimpse of both the King and ueen. And so the longâ€"awaited event is overâ€"the royal party have passed throu&h our village and we would wish them %od speed on the remainder of their jounrey. | _ The comments afterwards were many and varied. It had all hq:gen- ed so very quickly it seemed like a dream. SPECIAL SALE OF 3 Prime Electric Fence Controllers PRIME Is The BEBST Deluxe Model $60.00 SPECIAL .... $40.00 Special Model $57.00 SPECIAL .... $36.00 Standard Model $40.00 SPECIAL .... $24.00 R. W. Bierwagin Elec. Co 204 King St. W. â€" Phone 3290 KITCHENER O of Public Works, May 10, 1939. M. SOMERVILLE, BADEN