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J this (quick). _~ If you are looking for someâ€" thing of this kind, here is your chance. This farm is well situâ€" ated about 9 miles from Kitchâ€" ener, a splendid neighborhood, V4 mile from schood, on a main read, soll clay loam and in good state of cultivation, about 15 mcres of good hardwood bush, 15 acres in pasture and swamp, balance of farm workable (no hills), well fenced mostly wire, orchard with different kinds of fruit, hard and soft water supâ€" plied by wells, water in bush for cattle _ pasturing; buildings, atone house of 8 rooms with kitâ€" chen and woodshed attached, large bank barn in good shape with _ straw _ shed _ attached, atabling all cemented, good pig stable under straw shed, nice alzed implement shed. This is a aplendid farm. Anyone wanting something like it should inyestiâ€" gate. Owner will sell at a right price or will consider an exâ€" thange on city property. What have you to offer? See me about 'llmmlu'nlnlnu'ln'r;lu|uln|Inlulv'lululhlluul ® The gracious hostess at Chorley Park, and wife of Hon. Henry Cockâ€" shutt, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Onâ€" M:Wm' the past five years, will be honored by several hundred of Torâ€" onto‘s representative women at a dinner in the King Edward Hotel on Jan. l1th. A Good 140 ~Acre Farm The future is before us, and inâ€" stead of looking back, to note the progress made, we are looking forâ€" ward and taking cognizance of the goal to be achieved, which is depenâ€" dent in large measure on both our faith and works. to return for a visit of a week or a month of a year, just to impart something of their acquired wisdom and gxperience to the land that gave them birth, and to recognize how, in spite of disturbing political and economic conditions, Canada has grown and developed her resources and how full of confidence are her people. J Canada next year will celebrate the sixtieth jubilee of confederation. An "Old Home Year"‘ is suggested. ‘What a wonderful time it would be if all the voluntary exiles from their C:nadhn homes could be persugded A. K. CRESSMAN Real Estate and Auctionser B9 Fredâ€"rick 81., along a‘de of the Market Building. . After spending the Christmas holiâ€" days at their new home in Waterloo, Miss Rachel Haight and Mr. Arnold Haight returned to Toronto last Monday ‘to resume their studies at the University of Toronto. barn and other outbuildâ€" ings. Owner forced to sell on account of ill health. Your opportunity as price is right, See Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pirie, 37 Roland St., Kitchener, gave a most delightful dancing party at their lovely home last Friday evening in bonor of their daughter Miss Marâ€" garet Pirie, when the younger set greatly enjoyed this charming fesâ€" tivity, which was one of the brightâ€" est and jolliest during the season. Farm, Farm Stock and : Implements for sale or exâ€" i change on town property.f Excellent location just off I highway, good land, 8 acres } timber, frame house, bank! E.J. SHANT2 and probably by that of Rt. Hon. Stanley Baidwin also. Members of the British Royal Family since the days of the Duke of Kent, son of George the Third and fatherâ€" of Queen Victoria, have been more or less associated with Canada; but mnone has enjoyed closer relations with this country than the Prince of Wales,: who has become a sort oq national institution, one of our own citizens and taxpayers, so as to spesk, who delights to come to Canâ€" wda not merely officially but from choice and affection. + 86 Acrcs ments made by the Prime Minister ferance was that ine cotspration or was that the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of Confedâ€" eration which occurs on July Ast, 1927, would ‘be graced by the presâ€" ence of H.RK.H: the Prince of Wales To Help Celebrate KIT€ H ENE R Mrs. Henry Cockshutt Waterloo Looking Forward iO Mrct meniuge ! Wellâ€"known druggists say everyâ€" body uses Wyeth‘s Sage and Sut 'plmr Compound now because it dar kens #0 naturally and evenly that ;nobodycubnltluhnm‘ ~n‘-umumm1nd& ply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair tak» Ing one strand at a time. By mornâ€" ing the gray hair disappears; after another appiication or two, it is reâ€" stored to its natural color and looks Grandmother kept her hair beauâ€" t‘fully darkened, glossy and attrac tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearâ€" ance, this simple mixture was apâ€" plied with wonderful effect. By askâ€" Ing at any drug store for "Wyeth‘s SBage and Sulphur Compound", you will get a large bottle of this oldâ€" time recipe, improved by the addiâ€" tion of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simâ€" ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and bésuty to the hair, e Have Dark Hair And Look Young Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. ' Many pleasant holiday festivities were on last week, among them beâ€" ing the family dinner party on New Year‘s Day at the Crystal Ball room of the Walper House, of which Mrs. George Wegenast was the hostess, when covers were laid for fifteen and the occasion was indeed a very bappy and enjoyable one. . His Royal Highness, Prince George opened the ball at Rideau Hall, Monâ€" day with her Excellency the Visâ€" countess Willingdon and His Excel lency followed with Mrs. Cockshutt, wife of the LieutenantGovernor of Ontarto. From then on until he reaches sixty a man can continue to be inâ€" creasingly efficient. Aftey sixty, acâ€" cording to the Edison observations, it is still possible for the lord of creation to_be efficient and achieve a great deal. This state should last until he is eighty, and in some special cases until ninety. After that "it is really time to take a rest." _ Thomas A. Edison, the great American 'inventor. who is to cele brate his eightieth birthday in a few weeks, says that a man "is just about ready to get down to business" when he has reached his thirtyâ€"sixth year. By thirtyâ€"six he has had a few of the world‘s hard knocks, and is hardâ€" ened to face the realities of life. The movement for Maritime Rights bas led to the reâ€"reading of many documents and reports of speeches made by the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion sixty years ago. Here is a pasâ€" sage from Sir John Macdonald‘s speech in the "Parliamentary Deâ€" bates," 1865: "I believe the people of Canâ€" ada East and West, to be truly _ loyal. But if they can by any posâ€" _ sibility be exceeded in loyalty, it _ is by the inhabitants of the Marâ€" itime Provinces. Loyalty with them is an overruling passion. \_There is a rivalry between the opposing political parties as to which can most effectively exâ€" press their loyalty." s Miss Charlotte Valentine has reâ€" turned to Toronto University after spending the festive season at her home in Waterloo. The world at large will join in wishing Rudyard. Kipling joy on his sixtyâ€"first birthday. Miss Florence Thomas has returnâ€" ed to ‘Tofonto after spending her Chrlnm" holidays at her home in Waterloo. 27th, when a great assemblage will gather at the Colissum to honor them. Toronto, Ont., Dec. 17.â€"Hoy.: Wil liam Lyon Mackenzie King today celebrated his 52nd birthday receiyâ€" ing congratulations from his friends from coast to coast. The date of the banqguet to be given here in horor of the premier and Hon. Ernest Lapoint is definitely set for January lyle, manager of the royal ranch, near High River, Alta. The Prince, he says,hopes to be in canada next August. when he comes to Alberts next time. In fact, he is goingâ€"to stay two months or so, according to anâ€" nouncement made by Mr; W, L. Carâ€" Harper, Waterloo.> _ ___. . â€" _ â€"|} day; with their parents at Waterloo. the guesty of Mrs. 8. B. Bricker When is a Man at His Best? Share it. Happine§s was born a twin." "If you happiness would win His Royal Highness, the Prince of Mr ind Mrs. W. Lyon Aikes a of Toronto ‘were holiday v Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Collins and c%mwmmxnm Mre. Wilbert Jackson and fimily of Y., and came at the age of 2 years with her parents to Berlin, now Kitâ€" chener, where she spent her girl bood days. Following her marriage in 1871â€"to her now bereaved busâ€" band, she was s continued resident of this ‘village. Besides her husband she leaves a family of four daughâ€" ters and five sons to mourn the loss of a loving wife, and mother. ’l’he‘ children are Mrs. Louisa Kischeil of Kitchenér, Mrs. Albert Gentz of Elâ€" mira, Mrs. Rdward Huehn of Heidelâ€" berg, Walter and Erwin Rits of Galt, Mrs. Wm. Seyler, Daniel E. Lorne and Otto of New Hamburg. She also feaves 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, beâ€" sides two sisters Mrs. Frank Hieman of Kitchener and Mrs. John Weber of Eimira and one brother Charles Atuhifant of Bufftaio. ‘The funcrat was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from theâ€"family home to Riverside cometery. j Death of Mrs. Danie! Ritzâ€"The death oecurred at her home here on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 29th, of Mrs. Ritz, beloved wife of Mr. Daniel Ritz, at the age of 74 years, 2 months and 8 days. She had been ill for the past year and a hailf, but bore her sickness and suffering with great patience. The deceased before her marrlage was Christina Stuhiâ€" faut. She was born in Waterloo, N. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Groff and children spent the holiday with the latter‘s parents at Kitchener. Mr. E. F. Scherer, real estate agent, has disposed of the property of Mr. Herbert Miller on Queen St., to Mr. Herbert Schults. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boshart were at Zurich last Friday to attend the funeral of the latter‘s mother, the late Mrs. N. Kennel, who died at her home in Hay Township on Dec. 22nd. Deceased was 64 years of age and spent practically all her time in that section. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kipfer, who | spent the past six months in Buffalo, | Lancaster and other places in New | York State were visitors in town and vicinity during the Christmas holiâ€" days and intend to spend the winter |at their former home in Wellesiey Township. Before arriving here tzgy were on an extended trip to relaâ€" tives in Detroit and Imlay City, Mich. .. Death of Levi Hostetierâ€"Mr. Levi Hostetler, a highly. esteemed resiâ€" dent of New Hamburg passed away very â€"suddenly last Friday, Decemâ€" ber 24th, following an apoletic stroke | which he‘ suffered on Wednesday night and from which he never ralâ€" lied. He had not been in very good‘ health for some time, but was able! to be about and his sudden demise came as a shock to his many friends. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hostetler, pionâ€" eer resident of this neighborhood. He was born on the Hostetler homeâ€" stead adjoining the village, now owned by Mr. John Ritz, 76 years ago. He remained on the homestead until the death of his only som, Moses during the influenza epidemic in the fall of 1918, and since then had lived retired in town. He was married ‘to Adeline Gabel of Nithâ€" ‘bnrg who survives him, besides his daughterâ€"inâ€"law and one grandâ€" daughter. He is also survived by one brother, Henry of Wellesley and two sisters, Mrs. Solomon Shantz and Mrs. Emanuel Hamacher of Wilâ€" mot. ‘The funeral took place last Tuesday afternoon from his late home to the Evangelical church where the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Knechtel followed by interâ€"| ment in Riverside cemetery. A large| concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral. 4 ’ Trinity Lutheran congregation | held a family gathering in the baseâ€" _ment of their church on last Tuesâ€" day evening. The pastor spoke about reminiscenses of the 10 years durâ€" ing which he served the church and showed post card slides on a screen of the journey to Germany five years ago. Before the closing of the meetâ€" ing Mr. Fred Burchatzki, presented the pastor, with a substantial cheque on behalf of the congregaâ€" tion, Sunday School and different church societies and expressed. the good wishes of the congregation. Mrs. F. C. Becker and Miss Grace Becker of Toronto were New Year‘s guests at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoy of Deâ€" troit, Mr. Ed. Vogt and family ot Sebastopot and Mrs. G. Koelner of Tavistock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinz on the holiday. f Mr. J. Williams of ‘Toronto spent Christmas with his brothers, Mesers. Daniel and Herman Williams. Mr. Samuel D. Peacock and daughâ€" ter, Grace, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Semple in Cargill Mr. and Mrs. H~C. Blick and two dli.lun of Toronto spent the holl« day with herâ€"mother, Mrs. Semple. We o. ce on â€" Wt o. ts l t .. YR C uit wl * J{ x Ntngs s se d <> . t F w meanl ow won nB > * aioal s 1 $ . t Sie eek . xb Revival Hmlngsz series of evangelistic meetings ced in the United lhm ch‘rch on Monâ€" day evening, to be continued until Sunday svening, Jan. 28rd. The pas> tor, Rev. C. W. Meadows, is in charge. Rreryone fs.cordiaily hvnu‘ to attend." » For Coldsâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. _ _A large crowd enjoyed skating at the rink on Friday. and Saturday night. f ‘The New Dundec® M. 8. Band serenaded the town on New Year‘s eve. The residents appreciated the music very much. Mrs. N. 9. Bowman, Miss Iiah Hallman and Mr~Quentin Hallman spent New Year‘s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richmond at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Krup at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman are spending a few days with friends at Detroit. Mr. Dave Litwiller took a business trip to Toronto on Wednesday. Pleasantly Surprised.â€"Oh Thursâ€" day evening Mr. and~ Mrs. Ivan Schiedel were pleasantly â€"surprised when a number of frieads honored them with a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in music and games, after which a dainty lunch was served. Miss Luella Shantz is stt&ndln{é a seven weeks‘ Bible study course in Kitchener. â€" . Mr. Raiph Howling of Orton spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howling. Miss Erva Snider of Guernsey, Sask., spent a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Baer. Honored by Friendsâ€"On Saturday a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hallman in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schiedel. About thirtyâ€"five guests were preâ€" sent from Elmira, Kitchener and Calt.~ Friends of the young couple wish them continued happiness and prosperity. ‘ Holiday Visitors. . _ Grand Carnival.â€"The annual Carâ€" nival will be held at the New Dunâ€" dee Rink on Saturday night, Januâ€" ary Sth. Prizesâ€"Best men‘s comic; best men‘s fancy; best ladies‘ fancy; best ladies‘ character; boys‘ comic; boys‘ fancy;~ girls‘ comic; girls‘ fancy; oldest married couple on skates; youngest married couple; men‘s race in costume; boys‘ race in costume; catching the rabbit, for boys under 13 years; best lady skater in costume; best gentleman skater in costume. In case of mild weather the carnival will be held the following Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. McMaster of Welland spent the week end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt. Mrs. Oliver Kerr and daughter Muriel of Stratford spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel. Miss Reta Benedict of Chesley spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert. Mr. Stanley Bingeman of Stratâ€" ford spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bingeâ€" man. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck of Kitâ€" chener spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Norman Hosâ€" tetler. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Otto and family of St. Marys spent New Year‘s Day with friends in town. Mr. Wim. Ritz returned last week from Dewet, Man., where he spent the past two years and will spend the winter with his parents hefe. Mr. G. A. Latshaw of Dundas atâ€" tendedâ€"the funeral of the late Levi Hostetler last Tuesday. Mr. Victor Ruehi of Detroit spent the holiday with his parents and sisters here. Misses Helen and Frances Wey of Waterlooâ€"spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brnder _ Mr. Wm. Bean of Prince Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray â€"wete visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culbert last Tuesday. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church held a Christmas party at the farm of Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Jacobs on last Monday avenâ€" ing. Mr. Clayton Morley read an adâ€" dress and Miss A. Rau presented Mrs. Jacobs with a framed picture as a wedding present in behalf o!\ the society. A short program was given and the evening was spent with music and games after Which lunch was served. Mr. John P:â€"Sehi of Detroit spent the ‘holiday st the home ‘of his sizâ€" tor, Mrs: Harty Bruder. Mrs. A. L. Rapp and daughter, Miss Kisio and Mrs. K. Raté spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John motored over trom Reed Olty, Mich., Mr NEW DUNDEE v39 â€"" o oo or e m smn AmIpiements t i sg 4e s "‘tnw & , . J. ghabts, suctioncer, has been ; rans | instrgcted to sell by public anction r E the | 2 the premises of the undersigned, to e ty.â€" 4 situated %‘mile east of Centreville, * sHHHHHH um ® < mlmuunmmmmuummmmmm||mmuunmmnmnmumm:mmmnmmmm|nmnmummmlmmmlmm;t Lost â€" Any person found holding sable and white Scotch collie will be proâ€" secuted. H. S. Snider, Waterloo. 1t. Friends of Mr. Clayton Dorscht will be sorry to hear that he is on the sick list. Mr. Joseph Dorscht of Wellesle'y was a visitor at his home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber were visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Kroetsch at St. Clements on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and daughter of Waterloo spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Mary Hinschberger. Mr. and Mr_s George Dorscht spent New Year‘s Day with friends in Waterloo. Personals. Terms of Saleâ€"All sums of $25.00 and under cash; sums over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 6%, per annum discount forâ€" cash on credit amounts. ~CYRUS WEBER, Prop., *‘ > SHANTZ, Auctioneer, s 59 Frederick St., Kitchener. s O. 8. KOLB, Clerk. 1â€"2t. and box; 2 wagon boxes; stock rack; disk>~4 section iron harrows; scuffler; Ford touring car. At the same time the following .. will be soldâ€"1 sorrel horse 12 yr8. old; bay horse 10 years old; lâ€"horse _ wagon;. Zâ€"horse wagon; democrat; l single harness; cream separator; * mower; 2 cutters; oneâ€"horse sieigh © and box; 2 wagon boxes; stock , Amplements â€" Deering bin der ; Cockshutt manure spreader; Fordâ€" son tractor and tractor plow; spring tooth cultivator;" two $â€"section iron harrows; 2 plows; steel land roller; forty <gal. spraying qutft; 2 farm wagons; democrat; top buggy; bugâ€" Ey pole; 2 cutters; heayy team harâ€" ness; . M.H. créam separator; 1%4 h. D. gas engine; M.H. hay loader and side delivery hay rake; kettle stove; churn; bedstead and springs; some wagon wheels;~ McLaughlin car motor; parlor cook coal heater, and numerous other articles. following chattels; â€" ~~ _ _ ~â€"~ Stockâ€"3 Holstein cows supposed to be l: calf, due in March and April; 2 yearling helfers; ling steer, Ibn,r Â¥y°46 2 wiles east ton Highway, o â€" # px*t. WEDNEBDAY, JANUARY® 10, 1927 Dark Muskrat Coats Reduced 6 only Muskrat, in Silver Rat and Natural Canadian Rat, trimmed. or B:In. new mushroom collars and turnâ€" k cuffs, trimmings are Coon, Fox, etc., all sizes (36 to 42)â€"45 in. long, beauntiful Hninfs: everÂ¥ coat guaranâ€" teed, ranging in price from $200.00 to $250.00, on sale now for ‘ PMONE 2800 ALL OEPTS n o an aw ce .oT 20 009C CUR00, CCPIe, GU+ 43, 38â€"45, latest styles, worth regular $225.00, $250.00 and $275.00. Muskrat Coats Reduced 8 â€"only LIGHT GOLDEN RAT COATS, in extra good qualities, all narâ€" row matched skins, trimmed with Red Fox, dark Muskrat or Amber color Fox, l‘)saugfl‘ll_ li'_ni_np, in all sizes, 3442, 36â€" $101 $1 5.00 to $q7.50 Ladies‘ Fur Coats [lasve [Traencey COake Big Bargains $150.00 * $175.00 including all sizes in Fine All Wool materials, including the finest qualities, worth from $15.00 up to $60.00, on Sale at During this entire week all Coats, both Cloth Fur Trimmed, ang Fur Coats, will be sold at remarkable reductions to clear prior to stockâ€" takingâ€"note the following prices for Quality Garments. P BAMBERG $150.00 Cloth and Fur Coats Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Costs This is the Time to Buy _| B. Erust, who passed away â€"at bis .9p| home in St. Jacobs on Sunday mornâ€" ha; | ing in his 62nd year. Deceased was pe| taken il! last July and removed to 74 the K.â€"W. HoSpital where his foot on | Was treated for infection and it was found necessary to amputate his leg | in order to save his life. He was â€" later taken to his homeâ€"but the ;qhock was too much for his system. 2~ He suffered a relapse a short time: _ _ ago which resulted in his passing. | {) Mrs. Daniel B. Ernst and family wish to express their deep appreciaâ€" Many sorrowifng friends and relaâ€" tives attended the funeral which was held on Wednesday afternoon from the late residence. A simple but imâ€" pressive service was held at the Mennonite church at St. Jacobs ofter which the remains were laid to rest in the Mennonité cemetery. Card of Thanks, The late Dan. B.â€"Ernst, who was a sbn of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ernst of Heidelberg, was born Feb. 3, 1866. His first wife was Fanny Rudy, who died ten years ago. Some time later he married Barbara Sauâ€" der, who survived. The surviving children are Nelson of Stevensville, Ont., Mrs. Fred Kells, Drayton, Edâ€" ward and Noah of Detroit, Jonathan of New Holland, Pa., Mrs. Russell Wood, Preston, and Wesley. One sister, May, and three brothers, Isâ€" rael, Henry and Levi, also survive. The eldest son, Jonas, died in 1917. Death of Danie! B. Ernst. Death summoned & highly respectâ€" ed resident in the person of Danie} KITCHENER, ONT. In All Ladies‘® ° BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD We Mean Business â€" And you can iay to that. MW(M““% soid, and in January if possible. Come and see what‘s doing. â€"_ is put out and marked at a ridiculous Low Price. We are right in the midet of Stock Winter Merchandise ST. JACOBS Electric Seal Coats 3 only Electric Seal Coatsâ€"Amber Fox collars and cuffs, in all sizesâ€"45 in. long, wonderful values at $225.00. On Sale, Special 3135'w Persian Lamb Coats, Kolinsky colâ€" lar and cuffs, best quality curl, elegant '%hrqca(.ied Crepe, ful‘l‘g; stuhamnteed coats. is is a snap. 0 $275.00. On Saie ....._._". $275.00 r?nln only H]udsogéfissx(\)l Coat, Sable tri ed, regular o fOP ..........22000000 0000000 5250'(” $FOT | ssvssrererststeerrisseuses t Persian Lamb Coats $275.00 Waterloo Bchmidtâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 17th; to" .‘ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt, L/s daughter, is‘ ;;o Montagâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 23, g.",:gâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montsg, & _ daughfer, E8E Adleyâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 23, to Mr. 2 and Mrs. Walter Adley, a son. °. .__ Schmidtâ€"At ‘Waterloo, Dec. 24, to . Mr. â€"and Mrs: Oscar Sehmfat ~aw > the iliness and death ¢ ed husband and father. tion for the kind assistance e i ed and sympathy extended d e the iliness and death of their Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2642 Resistance Against Coughs and SCOTTS > EMULSION: PROMPT SEAYVIOE _ Rich In Precious Codâ€"liver Oil â€" Vitamins Helps Build z* P3 . + A