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Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which " mussy and troublesome. _ DROP IN PRICE OF was There was a menutul supply ot eggs at the Kitchener market on Saturday morning with the rel-m that the pres dropped trom 35c. to 27e. per dozen. Batter sold at 40c. to 450. per pound, beet 130 to Me. per pound, pork 13c and Me, chick- ens at 26c. to 35c per pound and hay 814 to $15. An Old Recipe To Darken IIair Sage Tea and Sulphur Tums Gray, Fafed_.Hair Dark Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle ot this old-time redoe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little coat. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a. sponge or sort brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand It a tune; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another appli- cation or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glouy and you look years younger. To - HIV! ILOGK Dunks: Brothers. mmtmerto", have commenced mutton: tor the erection of a new block with a any but m. on Km; at. west. The Win: will he at the] ootgrtmetttttt with plate gnu tron: on three noorq nnd at Inactive (lulu. ot Kitchener and Wuerloo in the Kitchener market building on March 29th and will continue until April 4th. The members ot the 1.031 will serve refreshments In the even- .COUNclL OUTS ESTIMATES The advisory committee ot the K. & W. Collegiate and Vocational School at their meeting held recent- ly resented the action ot the city council in cutting (2000 " their es- timates tor the year. Arthur Foet- er questioned whether the council had the authority to reduce esti- mates. The secretary was instructed to write the council regarding the matter. Chairman E. 0. Weber was ot the opinion that the pupils are being taxed too many unnecessary tees by the student's council. Prem- ier Ferguson will be asked to give an address at the opening of the school on April 3. m.w.nmhunnu -- Mucus“ L numb: who "and. 'hebtaNd.eidtoredt loam loath M81. AUTOIIOIILE SHOW A Twin City automobile show will be held by the motor alumni: At on“: o! a. num- muummumuu- that... put haul hall my IHDOhOI 'IDIML lull! _ '.tsiiii.i.8..i, I. . "..h'it:ry 'XP. 9342-2-51 MIN 3‘03ITAIV Hun-alga.” ”to count? “at How to Wash and Preserve Woolens Woolen garments or articles cleansed with SURPRISE ”Mom-mm t.sattW.M.gt.-nraqtt." ”byWWotr. ule- - “so nay-uneven m-uuu~ une. "may "om" turer. The brunet: m at. only A well known reeldent at Centre- cuuomon. When they on prosper ville pturtsod “my on baby mt all: they buy 1'e,1e,",',',etL"e,t ey ere no pmperou- y can in ltlhe person ot Mm. 1:1!th neither buy new implement: nor Cat erine Woithardt, beloved Ville "y tor mm they IIIVO ntreadr otr of Henry George. eged " years. mined on credit. She WTM5 . hithtul member ot St. Ghlef Canon at Agriculturll De- Peul'e Lutheran Church, Kitchener. puulon A sorrowing husband. one son, We} The hard times experienced by ley, and two sisters, In. on", the “more in this country. pertlc- Deacon and Min Alfrleda Wolfhnrdt ularly those in the Prairie Provinces s rvlv during the past law you: were due u 19. to a number of amen. The most -----. serious was the ehrinknge of the JACOB KEIMPEL market tor Canadian mm produce in other (minutes, because. owing An aged resident ot Petersburg, to the war. the people in those Jacob Hefmpel. aged 83 yeere, pue- countries were too poor to buy ed away on Friday afternoon, follow- their usual supplier ot our than in ,g T d 'il pr ncts. Another cause we: ' e Hf a 2: a? n _ll','t'c,f, pneumonia. amen ofthe United States in greatly B “ e an we c ran survive. Increasing its term and practically George of Strattord, Alex ot Water- excluding Cemdien farm products loo, Otto ot Kitdhener, Mrs. E. G. trom that country. A third cause Cameron of Mira. and Emma at was the serious increases in the cost of both rail and water transpor~ home. The funeral took place on union, which exact high freight Monday afternoon iron the late rates on weighty term productsthat residence to the Petemburz ceme- have to travel thoueande ot miles tery for interment. to reach their market. -----"----------- DWieuit1e. of Implement Compenlee JACOB KEIMPEL An aged resident ot Petersburg, Jacob Hefmpel. aged 83 yam, plu- ed away on Friday afternoon. follow- ing a. few days' lllnesa ot pneumonia. His wife and tive children survive. George of Stratford. Alex of Water- loo, Otto ot Kitchener, Mrs. E. G. Cameron of Mira, and Emma at home. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon trom the late residence to the Petemburg ceme- tery for interment. JAM- - Jacob Guam.“ " your. at lam-in, - any " M. to!" on and". Doom m well and (nor-bi, no" in Munich and "trfct, and NI death till be him. ed with deep regret by " friends. A asorrowing vita, tm, mum. Mrs. Alfred 0mm and In. Peter Reiber, all no Ion, [an at Kit- chener and Herbert at homo. nu- rive. The funeral took place this Tttttday afternoon from the lite residence to Laud“ Chumh end cemetery tor Ion-ice and imminent. PFEFFER-MetRAE A pretty wedding took place at the home ot the bride at Mlmloo Beach on Friday. Feb. 22, when Misc Olga E. G. Manse was united in marriage to John Mllton Keller ot Detroit, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pieter ot Kitchener. The bridesmaid was Miss Erma Heller while Miss Flo Pieter played the wedding march. Malcolm McRae was the mammal). , "HNARR-FRITE A pretty church wedding was sol- emnized at the KC. church at m, Agatha on Wednesday. February ST, when Miss Mia Schna,rr, daughter of Mr. August Schnarr ot Erbevllie became the bride of Mr. Joseph Fritz. Rev. Father Fehrenbach ot- iiciating. Miss Margaret Helm net- ed as bridesmaid,and the Broom was supported by his brother. Her- bert Fritz. After the ceremony the wedding guests repaired to the home ot ms bride where a sump- tuous wedding dinner was served. in the evening those present spent a happy few hours in cards and dancing. The newly wedded couple were she recipients of numerous useful and valuable gifts. They will reside at the home ot the bride‘s father. A large circle of friends will extend heartlest good wishes to them tor a long lite of happiness and prosperity. MInard’u Llnlmem Relieve. Golda. PAID h "I. WEDDINGS. .XIV’A’A u, Dec1arTutNtyitl0il>t.tBqrtdftrrt.1,000 u "ttg.g2',tiilflhfg,i,g'Adld'ft" a . BettdittotramtertlNuid Gf.," Irs/s on istgtivators' humus, “has, drills mum-e aprgadgru; ‘a-nd likaa, uuuw "an"..- u,..._--._, _V- to 15% on plough: and threshing machines. some of the present Gandhi: arm rate: are compared with the corresponding rates which are In elloct In Auctnllt. ae It did In pre-wur years. With the scarcity ot money, the blah rates ot Interest. and the heavy Im- trortatiorus of foreign Implements. the Canadian Implement manuuc» turer‘s position Is serious. The restricted market just re- terred to, together with Increased Importation: 3mm the United States (due in out to prev‘ous Iowerlnga ot the turn!) have reduced produc- tion of Canadian Implement plaint- to under 60% ot their normal ca- pacity. This does not make tor eoonomlcnl manufacture nor for lower prices. 1 Implement Dutlee Are Low The Canadian tariif rates on t!') rlcultural Implements are now very low as e result. of the " down- ward revision: aince 1888. From 35%. the duty tun been reduced to 10% on mowers. bfndere and mp- AmytralV in building up tr domes- Me agricultural Implement inch-try in order that her “more my lure within their own hounderiea a ready supply ot implements and spare parts. on the other bend Census. wh'oh developed one of the final! Willard implement inane trio. in the world, is panning a policy which will drive it one-Me her boundaries. It Any pod were being Iccom- le-hod through such . policy, to “men or “you also In Clnldl. n might be named but how on the maul or Milena: of our tow dutte. help the tam-n? Lower farm Will NM Hollow the The dietaressln-g experiences of the farmers have been shared by The manufacturers ot agricultural un- plements, their employees and all others connected with the industry. The losses of eight of the, principal Canadian companies manufacturing agricultural implements during the years 1921 and 1922. amounted to $5,905,000. Nearly half of the em- ployees engaged in the industry lost thoir positions and in many cases the others were only able to work part time. The stockholders of companies. as a nub. have re- ceived no dividends tor several To “In!!!“ this. " II add to "tat.r.attuottmtum4ratxt" colt-cud on u halo"! m “a - am! will... , tttmtg-e m m. than!“ at. “and“... “MOI“. The and antic! would only ulna-It to "M yummmundou a in": on a WWW! ”(mmyumaum m (I. In.) "an: 01‘ “akin-nun. DULCE (clump-uptown: lnthnntion that the 00me pm- penu to reduce. or to men. th- Custom tart! and“ on Mun! lumen-nu. The motive behind a. woven! that we and. on th| In:- plemenu .hould he radioed Nrther, or removed. in “mummy n We to cumulus the uricnhnnl Indul- try of Cumin. No one can he more anxious to no the - waver on. than the implement menu-c- turer. The brunet: m Mn only cnntomen. When they ue greener“ nun they buy implements. When they no not pmperonn they can neither buy new imptemettta not ply tor those they have already ob. ulned on credit. l Ghlef Cannon ttf Agriculture] Dn- puulon [ The hard than experienced trr, years Coats ot raw materials are on the average 138% higher: labour 113% higher; transportation for incoming material: and outgoing implements, trom " to 100% higher. and taxes 100% higher than in 1914 not Iw. cluding the 6% sales tax imposed since that year. All ot these are uncontrollable expenses and, com- bined, have been the causes of in- creasing prices to the consumer. Sales have been restricted be- cause of the dCitiealties of the im- plement manufacturers only euthom- ers. Generally speaking, the farm- ers’ condition has made it impost ible for them to acquire all the im- plements which they should have, and they are, as yet, unable to par for all those whfch they had prev- iously bought. The companies, Io- day, are carrying many millions ot dollars of farmers' notes. This places upon them a heavy financial burden, which is further increased an“, n...“ ... ....._-. .e--i_eee_'e" by the tact that it takes. todar, as shown above, at least twice as much capital t? Acarry on manufacturing -"u the ”(that tttqlbte- qmrt-tt.-hgqNet%rsgtetnw “unuwhmlmw "eet_AemHdtms,rrtrrsarttr." mAasMittseeetatetutnqtrw 'tsmttaetegi.oittoa#t aloh- "qtrit-dttnthqt-mirxr. meta-Dalian." Prices of Implement- Mg r Reductidnn in idrpsit The present industry is the re- sult ot seventy years qt continuous snort. It was begun by Canadians and Is identTled with every phase ot Canadian lite. Canadian tigrfcur tural machines are ranked among the best in the world and many of the mechanical invention: which have revolutionized farming were made by Canadians in Canadian lac- tories More tgerioutr all". their whore mum of simply for agricultural lm- momenta and repairs will be located tn the (Inked sun". The Govern- ment of Canal: VII have no con- trot. Prim and tit other tactors ninth: the Industry will be deter. mined In u (only: country. The (”on Tru- Througtt the energy ot their ex- ecuuvcs 1nd their algae: and thmn the high land-m of their lulu-noun. out!“ mammar- cn In. hum up I not! upon "do. and mu Inna-nu."- n mum-r will. on the hum of - 'arts country of a. m. bud-Illa of all at- port ma. m bid “on the - VII at “5. “let on to and“ ,nndutm on In new 1 a can! moi-aid m- It the dmies on implements Bre removed, the Owned Staten implo’ mam companies. backed by enor- mous flnmcul resonrcea, and hav- intr the adv-maze of greater mass production, win In the natural course ot events replloe the Can- .dlan commutes. When the Fund (an companion hue dluvmred. the Un'ted State. companies will have complete control of we Candi-J market, nnd can set Whit mice and give what omits they "to. We say with all the sincerity and conviction of men whose future and possessions are in Jeopardy, that the removal of the Customs taritt duties on agricultural implements will destroy the agricultural imple- ment industry in Canada. We warned the Government in 1918 that it a duty on farm gas tractors was removed. this industry would d'sappear. thir statements were disregarded. The Government removed the duty and the industry dwindled and has vanished. The whole agricultural Implement lndur try of this Country will so the same way as the tractor industry, II n “damned that the an; which in Involved In the .tuehaqtt "by the armor of the cheap-u auto- mobllo In dam to nine (11an more an.- mrlpon his cum but: im- plemenl. the binder, which contain! the nuns clu- of material and weight n such In automobile! It is evident trom the foregoing that the Canadian tarmerrm tumult petition is not due to the thrill on tum implement. Ind that h tom abolition will not prove to he the ”lotion ot hi. problem; In the United sums. where there is nn duty on form implements, the term- en in the wheat growing sections are in I much worse condltlon than Canadian farmers. This has been proved by several recent investiga- tion- the moat lmgortant of which is embodied in the report to the President ot the United States trom Henry C. Wellace. Secretary of Agriculture . Mr. Wallace points out that in the main the solution ot the farmer's diir.culties depends up- on “fundamental and tar-reaching adjustments ot production and mar- Rating." What the Implement Industry Means to Canada Let us examine what 15 at stake- There are in Canada " agricul- tural implement plants, located in Ontario. Quebec, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Isiartd---tht, majority ot them, how- ever, beiiitr in Ontario and Quebec. They employ even under present restricted cond’tions 11,120 peonle in production and approximately as many more in selling and other de- partments. Including their families it is safe to estimate that 100,000 people are directly dependent upon this industry. The total amount in- vested aggregates about $1li0,000,- 000. A Lower Tariff Not in the Farmer’s Interest With the implement industry will go the living of 100,000 people; and that is not all. A great industry cannot be uprooted and flung out ot the Country without producing far- reaching and serous consequences, Most serious of all probably will be the elect on the farmers. At the present time, they are assured of a. continuous supply ot agricultural implements and spare parts. as good as are made, at reasonble prices. produced with'n the boundariee of they own country. There is no re. pair. service in the world compu- Ne to that afforded by the agricul- tural implement companies ot Can- ada to the tamer. Our repair do pots in harvest time are kept open twenty-four hours a day and the technical skill ot our experts and agent! is always available. We sell direct to the farmers and we try to serve our customers under all conditions. Our credit syetern en- ables the farmer, beginning without capital, to purchase the necessary implemets. We have been partners. in the pioneering. which turned the lands of Canada Into producing areas. it the Kaine titreal policy is applied to It. au- don-“Vanuatu!" In it you“. to m ttat on“ (as... I: me - only 1 “not at I (0' out: no: man. an have any real mutton to pro- ut unnatural Quantum! b It not own-l, an the blunt m but no not due to the min on " Implement. And that in total tho!- ttion would_no¢ - In: motions} an; on a "not was! an.) “.00; on c !»hm' (In: PM (“I an) nu. mhmddity'mhyhm -rtento um a. how out“ by A" mum mm me on: am In.) “5‘: No fewer than 400 dittereut kinds of materials are purchased by the Canadian manufacturers of farm implements. 75% or these pur- chases are made in Canada. Lower- ing or abdiishiug the taritt duties on agricultural implements will conse quently atteet adversely the Cans dian producers of these materials, which include steel, Pitt iron, lum- ber, paint, cotton duck, malleable iron castings; grey iron castings. oil, linseed oil, leather, rubber and belting. tc secure trade abroad. It follows. of course. that it the Canadian manufacturers lose their home mar- ket and the industry declines. the export trade will decline and die with the home trade. It can be stated .without fear of eontradiet'mi. that, in export trade, Canadian implement manutaeturets have never sold implements in other countries at lower prices than they have charged at home. Effect on Other Canadian. Industries Effect on Canadian Railways At the present time, freight paid to the railways on shipments to Western Canada by only three of the implement companies located in Ontario amount to over $1,500,000 per annum. " the duties are re- moved, shipments to Western Can- ada from Ontario will be replaced by shipments from the middle and Western States on which the Cana diam railways. on such lines as thee own, will only get the freight on the short haul north from the inter- natonal boundary. Th’s was prac- tically all the freight that the Canadian railways obtained on the thirteen and three quarter million dollars worth of implements im- ported last year trom the United States. , The moat important United States manufacturer of implements in Canada today, is the International Harvester Company at Hamilton. This plant employs, in normal times. 4,000 hands. The binder is the pr’nripal implement produced in that tactory--ln fact, it is the back- bone ot every lull-rue agricultural machinery plant. There is no doubt that it the tariff on the binder is lowered. this Company would close its Hamilton plant and would manu- facture in Chicago the implements (or its Canadian trade. The same course. Would. unquestionably. be followed by other United States manufacturers now operating Cana- dian factories. The Industry Once Gone, Gone For Ever There is one point we want to emphasize. especially: It the duties on agricultural implements are once removed, the resulting damage can never be repaired. Once gone, the agricultural implement Industry is gone forever. as the confidence ot capital would be shaken to such an extent that it could never be en- listed again. The industry could never be built up again under free trade. in the face ot United States competition. now loo low. we believe that, the mouth-y can «trunk onward and Improve In wanton and urn the am at this mm " no further Mouton: are made. Fromm mm We Boto that we" d-ttttum from ottgom an larch on ”he that an cowl-Imam. II when“ r-ttteeq the - ram ”no“ In In no an" Nolt Paola-oo- - new“ I. In an m By removlng It: dime; the Cana- dian Government would present to the United States the entire agricul- tural implement industry of this Country. and would create Inde- spread injury to the whole of Can- ads. Including those that the radar- tiona are ermneoualy Mtpwled to trenMt. Mr. Flcldlng'o PM tor a Dual. Turn! . Although the Above ttttttren of im ports iron the Untied States pron conclusively that the Canadian tar- im, on "rfetMtuml impiomentn In: Effect on us. Factories in Canada - d AS as: See Any Authorized Ford Dealer Implicit, " Oman The Fed In mhbly any to ops-in. Gear child»; is done automatically by tiniest. The driver'. handnm than oesthewheel Hiseyeuuc'alvnyuon the road. He an watch tmifie way. There is no possibility of failure to accomplisha gear shift. Ford gears being of the planetary type are always in meals and every shift is positive and unfailing, The Ford is very easy to steer and re, spends to {he slightest movement of the wheel. n will tum in a circle with . radius of nineteen feet three inches The short Ford wheelbase is a boon in congested traffic. It gives easy manipu- laticn everywhere, and enables you to pazk in crowded sections where a big car is handicapped. . TRUCKS . TRACTO l It the Government as a result of tits investigations decid'es that it is ‘advisuble to give some further on» _ t-ourageniem to Western agriculture, (we respectfully submit that the greatest assistance which pould be afforded to the farmers at the pre-- sent time is the immediate abolition to! the 6% sales tax on farm int- aplements. If the Government would undertake to do this and adjust the taxes already paid, the implement companies would immediately re- .duce the prices of all their imple- lments by the amount of this tax. iThis suggestion, it acted upon, l would lead to an atGial and immedi- lid, drop in the price ot implements lot production used byJanners. the Dominion Government and tho Canadian Paa'.tic Railway. The re- stormfon ot these rates would re- sult in a substantial reduction ot freight charges on agricultural im- ptements. JR, 11.-Alv'n Roth 79; [Aura Gerber 72, Ezra Steckley 70, Ver- onica Kropf 67. Nelda Wagler 63, Vera Snyder 56, Sarah lanai 54. L-Edna Natziger SS, John Snyder M. Marion Gerber 83. Amos Gerber M. Clarence Wagner 76, Solomon Gerber 74. Ardis Norman 41, EiIleen Schneider. February. 1899. - " Years Ago. The weather was quite change able, and upon the whole it was a cold month. It was bolow zero quite a number of times. Please allow me to mention a few of the coldest on”: on (no 6th it was 18 below zero; on the an; 10 below: on the mm. " bolow; on the 11th. some reprfrted so below; on the 12th 18 below; on the 13th 19 below. The 2nd. of course was Cnnttlema.q Day and the Fun shone brightly. The bear was able to see hls shadow which may account tor the above reported cold days provfdlng the, old Adnge is trae. ' l SR. IV. - Agnes Norman 58%, Dewar Norman 51. V F . SR. m-George Wagner 73, Elmer Roth 70, Harvey Wagler. fit, Nelson Sahel 6t. Clara Gerber 60, Aaron Sievkley 57, Willie Norman 54, Martha Lichtl 53. Barbara Wagler 46, Vera. Nafziger 46. 'SR. Il.~Esther Gerber 61, Valen- tine Gerber 58. Ella' Schneider 43, 'Almar Natzixer 37. PR-Michael Roth, Mary Wagner, Ohmer Gerber, Katie Sleckley. Laura Schneider, Alice Snyder. Report or U. 8. s. No. 19 Wilmot and Wellesley. for February The new pipe organ which was donated by Mrs. Cam. Bremnupt. to the Zion Evangelical Church. was Mart played on Sunday the Sth, and It in a nplendld Inalmmvnt. A for auction ttaleB: Mrs. [some Mayer of Blooming- Mr. Mote: matter and Mr. Imc C. Snider both of near Berlin. duh Mr. Jacob Gingrich ot no” noon. gold on ot " km: to Mr. Samuel “roman a no" New Dundee. and [and In extensive uncllon “In on the 14th. and “may. Mr. mm D. Diet 1m " on mmmwlrlmuum Rev. Noah an!!!" m" " on "IO 18th. and in: recent” pun-med In: Monthly Budget of Old New s The Sales Tax From Peter Shupe's Diary If Skin Breaks Out And Itches Apply Sulphur Rub every night with "Iran!" It relieves ianamtntiuom soothe- and heals. Just the moment you apply Men. tturSulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur' pro- paration, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to riery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take It! place. 7 Edwin menu. Edward EH), Dem Kropf. Because of its trerniMeataoring properties, It qulckly subtitles the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. The one marked . was absent for some of the examinations. _ You do not have to wait for Im- provement, It qufckly shows. You ('nn get a lime jar of Rawles Mrmtho-8ulphur at any drug store. I’m» ago. Both gentlemen are hir- ly well. considering their advanced 'CM? Fire gutted Mr. J. R. smur- block nu Queen St. Closed Singing Schools at Berlin. Now Dundee" [Atalanta and Bean'- Mnefnx House. The Grave. Mr, ('ornenus Gnhel, M yen-I. Mr. Pred Krnemer. " years. Mrs, Bishop Hy. Shunt: (nee Loy-Ilia, Martin) 90 years. Mrs. Hy, Irrnd (nee Sarah Rel-t) 55 years. Mrs. C. N. Good (nee will: Snider) 27 years. Toronto's vopnhtlon II 244,331. I gain of 19,071 out an "It. New w'rnmnto‘o ws-om would!“ h um to to ”8.771. n he.“ our hi. you ot I.“ The Newspapers, of Pebmry. "" any that: Mrs. John Sherk (nee Ida Erb) " ymrs. Miss Sara: annual. " yet". A tarmer near Klnmon an killed over 100 foxes mince 3.1 In Revelstoke, has become a city. Stratford propose- to buy “I Water Works n ”6,000.00. Bo .130 Oshaw- " $110,000.00. Guplph'n poms-Hon II 1t,80% . [am of 60 lines last your. Not.-- the Int spam said It In. IM00. FEET SORE?