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e chener, by Rev. John Schmieder, when Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schniidt of German Mills, was united in holy wedlock to Harvey Zeller, also of German Milis. ‘The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fyfe. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Zeller will reside at Sunnyside on the Preston Road. place i St. Mai chener when Mrs. 1 Wiegand â€" Fraser The marriage took place on Aug. 24th of Dorothy Mae, daughter of Mr. andâ€"Mrs. ‘Albert Fraser, Kitchâ€" ener, to Edwin Wiegand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wiegand of Waterloo. The wedding took place in the Presâ€" byterian church, the pastor of which, Rev. George Taylorâ€"Munro, performâ€" ed the coremony. They will reside in Kitchener. Conners â€" Osteli The marriage took place at the Presbyterian manse, Kitchener, on Aug. 23rd, of Clarice Ostell, daughâ€" ter ofâ€"Herbert Ostell and the late Mrs. Ostell of Kitchener, to Edward Sdeldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conners of Oriskany Falls, N. Y., Rev. G. Taylorâ€"Munro officiating. $ Eby â€" Bearinger The marirage took place at the home of Rev. Moses Brubacher near Waterloo on August 23rd of Miss Susannah Bearinger to Benjamin Eby of Waterloo, Rev. Mr. Brubacher officiating. 3 Frederick Kudoba ‘The death occurred in Kitchener on Sopt. 8th of Frederick Kudoba, in his 74th year. Surviving him are his wife, three sons.and four daughâ€" ters, namely: August and Otto of Kitchaner and Fred of txorbo. Mrs. O. Mathews of Kitchen@r, Mrs. E. Witzel of Waterloo and Emma and Minnie at home. The funeral was held on Sunday to St. Petor‘s Lutheran Church, burial taking place in the East End Luthoran cemetory. Nicholas Steckenreiter A well known resident of Waterâ€" loo passed away at the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital on Sunday in the person of Nicholas Steckenreiter, in his 70th yedr, following a year‘s illness. He had been a resident of the town for thirty years, following the trade of mason contractor. He is survived by his wife, one son, John, of Waterl0o6, and three daughters, Mrs. Walton of Toronto, Mrs. Hause of Detroit and Catharine of Detroit; also one brother, John, of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the funeral parlor of Letter and Dreisinger, to Mount Hope cometery for interment. ~ Thomas Farrow, formerly of Pn.-‘ ton, passed away at Kitchener on‘ Satérday in his 7ist year after an iliness of several months. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Amos Hertel of Preston and Mrs. H. Hertel ‘of Centreville, two sohs, Herman of .Preston and Jullas of Kitchener,one brother, Joseph of Plattsville and one sister, Mrs. J. Renchier of Long Beach, California. He is also survived by 14 grandâ€" the: residence of Mr. ‘Ivan Hueckâ€" roth,: Kitchengr, on Tuesday afterâ€" noon to Freeport where services were held in the church there. Inâ€" terment was made in the Freeport cemetery. h Red JANSEN OPTICAL CO. Those instruments are infallible One of the best Full Fuirs of the â€"â€"they never go wrong. . â€" Wellesloy â€" North Hasthope Agricu} Having se i appil tural Society was hoeld at ‘Wellesiey umm-.fl Tussday ..and Wednesday of. this use, we do not ‘hesitate to week.. ‘The weether wis ideal on vite_yoy to dome to us with both hd your eye troubles. T “’__' “""A or rowds attended Any day is the right day as far as we are concerned. * +. defects. 10 Frederick 8t. Phone 868 Kitchenar Te e Sodiiee mechanica) . prétty : te Sept. Matthew The science of optics provides One Stove 5 | One Power Coal and Wood. â€" Water Washer Tank oa'::Good C 84 KINQG ST. Schweitzer Electric German Spoken WEDDINGS Thomas Farrow OBITUARY _n-m wpdding took parsonage of Martha Huber The death occurred suddenly at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, last week, of Martha Huber, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Joun Huber of St. _ Clements, after a six weeks‘ iliness. ‘There was also a splendid exhibit of ° school children‘s writing drawing and dairy products. The exâ€" hibit of homemade baking was parâ€" ticularly» good. Fine Livestock Exhibit Much interest was centred in the large and splendid exhibit of uvv| stock, the various classes being well represented and comprised heavy draught and agricultural and light driving horses. A feature of the exâ€" hibit was the large showing of fine. purebred . cattle which . fncluded: Herefords, shorthorn Durhams, Hol steins, Aberdeen Angus. There was also a good showing of Leicester and Shropshire sheep .and . Yorkshire hogs. from all parts of the county. ‘The nuimber : of exhibits while perhaps not zs large as last year were quite up to the standard in, quality. Much Interest was taken in the exhibits of vegetables, fruits, lndies" fancy work, fine arts, flowers, which were displayed in the large fair building. She was in her 13th year. Her p&râ€" ents, three brothers and six sisters survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday from her home to the St. Clements church thence to the R. C. cemetery of that place. Elgie Shelley Following a lln;erlng illness the death occurred on Sept. 7th of Elsie Shelley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann and the late J. C. Shelley. She was born in Conestogo but had resided in Kitchener for 20 years. She leaves her mother, six sisters and three brothers.. The funeral was held on Friday to Woodland cemetery for inâ€" FARM MACHINES Exhibits in Yarious Clusses terment Big Display of Seed Cleaning Equipmentâ€"Larger and _ Like® the automobiles‘. in another building, the farm machines of toâ€" day represont a very great advance over the models of 1926. Advance in Efficiencyâ€" Outside a very interesting display of machines particulanly adapted for Western Canada, with an odd plow REEVE WM. H. KNIGHT DEP. REEVE P. A. WAGNER Directors Wellesicy â€" North Easthope Agricultural Society. AT THE FAIR wiLMOT FAIR TO BE HELD AT â€" More Efficient Machinery. WATERLOO y of Liveâ€" The judgesâ€"appointed by 8. Lockie 1 ilson of the Ontario Dourmon' of Agriculture were as follows:‘ ‘adies‘ work, Mrs. Quinn, Brampton; ' |fine arts, ‘Miss Mary Start, Tara, Ont.; dairy and domestic, Mrs. W. J.' Aunter; mpots and vegetables, Alf. Murdock, London; sheep and swine, All. Kains, Byron; cattle, W. A.| Douglas, Caledonia; light horun.' Stafford Kitchens, Waterford; heavy , horses, J. E. Ellis, Blyth. tendance was one of the best in the ’m-tory of the society. FALL Entertainmefit was provided by the North â€" Kasthope band, midway side shows and a grand dance in the fair building at nigh,. There a‘mnfl.tm where â€"lunches and . drinks wore served.â€" ; Cz President George A. Fulk, sec‘y treasurer N.. 8. Fleischauer and members of the‘ various committees are to be congratulated on the splenâ€" did success of the show which in point â€"of quality of exhibits and atâ€" The prize winners in the livestock exhibit will appear in next week‘s issue. for South Africa just thrown in for comparison, the visitor at the C.N.E. this season will not see many entireâ€" ly new machines, but he will see an advance in efficiency. The upâ€"toâ€"date agriculturist today is not at all sattsâ€" fied with the old hardâ€"drawing binders and other affairs. He is deâ€" manding wider machines equipped with éasior bearings. He can now use the same grease gun that he appliesâ€"or at least should applyâ€"to his automobile every 500 miles, on most of his modern implements and this better lubrication means less waste of horsepower. The poultry exhibits comprised some of the fnest birds in the counâ€" ty. The birds Jncluded Wyundottes, Leghorna, Minorcas, Piymouth Show New "Combines" Overshadowing the whole farm machinery display is one of the new combines, many of which have been sold in the West this year. This affair, which is hauled by a tractor and uses a thirtyâ€"horsepower gasoâ€" line engine for the threshing,, cuts and threshes the grain in one operaâ€" tion. _Special arrangements have been made to accommodate the exhibits and people expected to attend the Tall l‘n!r New Hamburg to â€"be h;?/hfiwln Parkâ€"Sept. 16th a 17th, 1927. ie Jersey Club Exhibit The Township Jersey Club of thirtyâ€"four members, which is the largest of its kind in Canada, will exhibit their cows and calves. Prof. Steckley of the Ontario Agricultural College will _make: the awards amounting to $432.00 to which the Federal Department of Agriculture Special Features of Big Jubilee Fair Will be Canada‘s Largest Jersey Club Exhibit, Trials of mmg Palmer Shows and Special Relic ition, & has contributed $200.00. Mr. E. I. McLoughry, _ Agricultural Represenâ€" tative of Waterloo County, and Mr. McKenzie of Woodstock organized this club for the young people early in the spring. 'ncrovmucmmml A grading demonstration under the cubty direction of the Federal Branch of Agriculture. Local packing houses |"* ‘ and hog Buyers have geonerously | D* contributed to the fund. Mr. George | **V> Fostor, officlal hog grader of Kichâ€" | A€T! aner, has assisted to make this part | "*Ys of the fair an educational foature. | Ma! The first prize for the best load of | £)!s hogs of six or more is $15.00. About | 4nd slighty pens will be provided by the | °04 Federal Branch: be 1 ©â€" Special Relle Compatiyjon . | *94 _ This being Jubillce Year a.special | *!ll Fellc competition open to the Woâ€"=| T men‘s Institates of Waterloo County | Wih will be shown, in glass cases, / yeat, Entertainment Provided Bacon and Hog Grading PRIZE <LIST BIGGER THAN LAST YFAR NEW HAMBURG THIS WEEK l'l Another Motor Crash â€" William /‘ Critcher suffered severe bodily inâ€" ; juries and Wm. Buehler a broken arm when the motorcycle they were ;"drmng on Sunday afternoon sideâ€" ;lnwiud_u motor bus. ‘The injuries ‘mwere given attentionâ€" at the Galt . General Hospital. Mrs. J. A. Henrich, was made the reâ€" clpient of a miscellaneous shower on Monday night by twenty of her friends in view of her approaching marriage. A delightfulâ€"evening was spent by all. Dainty refreshments were served at the close. their Laid at Restâ€" Many friends atâ€" tended the 4uneral at Preston on Sunday of the late Mrs. Ruphomia Monteith, beloved wife of Robort Monteith of Winnipeg, who died at Toronto Sept. 9th. day sistant librarian, is substituting at the Hbrary. while Miss Malcoim is taking a three months‘ course at the Toronto library. uchool Miss Mak colm will retirn some time in Deâ€" cember. c Pane e veravaly. |****** Miss Ethel Bauer of Waterio i6 spending somé. time . at Port Dat housie and Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welker of Waterloo and Mrs. Hugo Wellein of Montreal visited Rev. and Mrs: W. Mre. L. F. Dietrich and daughters, Alfred, have returned from: a motor trip to Steo. Aune~de Beaupre, Que bec, and to Meding, N.Y., where they wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K Miss Verda Unger of ‘Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Unger recently. °> Pretty Autumn Wedding. â€" The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fink was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Wednesday, .Sept. 7th, when their daughter, Margaret, was hapily wedded to Wesley B. Ashley, well known Preston business man. Rev. W. H. Knauf tied the nuptial knot. The maid of honor was Mrs. Chas. Talbot, and bridesmaid, Miss Georgina Fink, sister of the bride. Charles Talbot supported the groom. The wedding march was played by Mrs. F. C. Woolley, Delhi, while Mr. Dr. Hagey sang a solo. On their re turn from a trip to Montreal and *The usual trials of speed, farmer‘s trot, clasified race, and free for all, with ‘entrants money added should interest those who liké to see pretty horses. wate.> ts 3 As the show is held on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16th and 17th, it should afford an opportunity to all school children of a wide area to attend and have a ride on Paimer‘s Jumping Horse Carry Us All, as well as to see the boys and girls of Wilmot Township show their splenâ€" did Jersey cows and calves for which they paid $204.00 a plece in a ring especially erected for them. ‘The large tents will. protect them from the weather. and Girls A three month‘s Coarse in Agriâ€" culture and Home REconomics, will be hald in New Hamburg during Decembeér 1927, Janilary and Fobruâ€" ary,â€" 1988. Mr. E. L _McLoughry, Agricultural _ Representative . will have & booth in the Agricultural Hall and would be pleased if all the giris and boys of the ago of 14 years and over would inguire about this course. Only six of the courses will be held in the province this year and it is hoped as manyâ€"as posstble will attand. $+% w Wilmot â€" Agricultural" Bociety hate increased by $450 over any pravious R Mr. J Knauff at the parsonage on Sunâ€" Big Paimer Show Attraction Agriculture Course for Boys y have . spending summer 1 Fast Horse Races PRESTON home ‘at Atherly. Snyder and o . Waterloo months at New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Ashâ€" ley will reside in Preston. Personals. k Mrs. Dilman Kraft is steadily imâ€" proving from her recent iliness. Profitable Meéting. â€" "The Wonâ€" ders of the Universe" was the subâ€" ject of an interesting talk by R. S. Hamilton before one hundred memâ€" bers of the Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Groh on Thursday night. The speaker also gave a brief talk on his trip to the Canadian West. Other numbers on the program included a brief address by Jacob Zeller, readâ€" ings by Mr. Baxter, Drumbo, and several piano and vocal numbers. Picnicked at Riverside.â€"Members of the Freeport Sunday School and Ladies‘ Aid enjoyed a delightful outâ€" ing at Riverside Park on the occaâ€" sion of their annual picnic. Games were indulged in â€"by the young people and were closely contested. Mrs. Fd. Coleman has returned from a severals weeks‘_visit to Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Winnifred Buchanan spent a week with Detroit friends. Scores of people from this district attended the Toronto Exhibition the past week. Died on Saturday.â€"Friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Wm. Winters, which occurred on Saturday at her home. Mrg. Winters was in her 6§th year. ‘The funeral fook place on Sunday. es Many friends of Mr. Adam De Brusk, Blair, will be pleased to hear ~COACH ., .. .. +~.... * SÂ¥ANDAU SEDAN .. Waterloo Store â€" 10 King St. S. â€" Phone 894 COUPE .. >... SPECIAL LANDAU Pontiac and Oldsmobile Six DELUXE LANDAU SPORT ROADSTER y_g x_ORLDER | naire Mirutormentanch eoakleson portunity® for ul.r:'% mdm:mm:d & ; oi oo es davings * ukh to veom‘e Your pogeny mrder ihis" ouck From Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. w n Pontiac and Oldsmobile Dealers TOMATO SOUP Campbell‘s Cook‘s Friend BAKING POWDER * 26¢ Easifirst j SHORTENING Swansdown CAKE FLOUR s‘ d2¢ Soda Biscuits |Coffee Lux Soap 8 cakes l7c”~Lifebuoy 10 ... 67€¢ | ~% See them > & PONTIAC.8IX 2 tins 210 3â€"1b. Pail ‘These prices include all tax and equipment and are ready to run. Ibs. At these Lower Prices our New Models are hundreds of â€"dollars below our competitors. Preserved Ginger, 1b. Granulated Sugar Whole Mixed Spice, Ib, Sweet Potatoes COOKING onions Cholce. Quality 10 lbs. 18¢ that.he is recovering from his recent iliness. . * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adair and famâ€" lly have moved to. Detroit where they will reside. 2 The marriage took place on Saturâ€" day when Emily Strohkirch was married to Donald Waugh of St. Catharines. Miss Bessie Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker, passed away.Tuesday morning after an exâ€" tended iliness. She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. David Panabaker of Hespeler and Mrs. Dr. Renwick, Toronto, and two brothers, Elmer and Wilbur. The funeral of the late Mrs. Al berta Winter, beloved wife of I. W. wlmomn’_w on Sunday after noon. m ‘The September meeting of the Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club was held at the homeâ€"of Mr: C. T. Groh on Thursday night. The program, a most interesting one, included an address by R. S. Hamilton, head «of the science department of G. C. I., on the subject "The Wonders of the Universe," piano selection by Mrs. Logan and daughter Mamie of Hesâ€" peler and the D. W.â€" Panabaker male quartette. y Fine Flower®Show â€" Hundreds of| dutios as te@ people attended the‘ annual : flower | public school show of the Preston Horticultural| Mrs. G.â€" A Soclety last week.. The exhibits of| Tilt spent ser flowers in the various classes were| with friends. beautiful and surpassed that of any |â€" Mrs. Wm. | previous shows. a guest of he Another Motor Accident. â€" Police Moses Unger sOAP 10 Bars 39%¢ WHITE BEANS Special Price 1085.00 1195.00 1275.,00 1120.00 1065.00 Rio Freshly Sugar Ride in them OLDSMOBILE SIX SPECIAL COUPE ....... $1 SPECIAL COACH ...... q4 STANDARD SEDAN .... 1j DELUXE LANDAU ..... 1. SPORT CABRIOLET SPORT ROADSTER SPORT TOURING JAPAN RICE Extra Quality 3 lbe. 21¢ WASHING SODA CLOVER HONEY 1â€"ib. Jar 10 lbs § lbs. 4 lbs Ib. 19¢ Alâ€" are on the lookout for the.driver of the car bearing license 46â€"783, of Toronto, whose Dodge car swerved to the wrong side of the road Wedâ€" nesday afternoon last and side swiped an Essex coach car from uLondon, tearing off both Tront and rear fenders and running board. Mr. Blake, who resides on the Prestonâ€" Kitchener highway, near Limerick, saw the accident and secured the 1umber of the Toronto car just as he driver was leaving the scene of he accident. A police court case will likely result. _ Miss Della Groh, visited at the home of Jonathan Groh at Gnnm_? hurst for a week. 6 John Kaufman of Vineland is the 2ew teacher at the Clearview Sehoof. Albert Hodgins has resumed his duties as teacher at_the Plattsville public school. Mrs. G. A. Tilt and Miss Ruth Tilt spent several weeks in Goderich with friends. â€" Mrs. Wm. Hurst of Winnipeg was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syrup Laid at Rest.â€"The funeral of the ate John Evans, who died at the jalt Hospital on Aug. 29th in his 35th year, was held on Wednesday ‘româ€" the home of his sondnâ€"law, Mr. M. Wallace, Preston. Mr. Nelson Wildfong of Mount Albert is a guest of Preston friends. Mr. Irvin Hagey and son Lloyd of rear Preston attended the Toronto &xhibition last week. CORNED BEEF 2 tins 450 CHICKEN SoOUP w« 14¢ Fray SARDINES Large Tins 2 for 27 c Ayimer King Oscar Burford Brand PEAS orn +Bechive §â€"ib. Tin 3 tins 290 WATERLOO $1230.00 1255.00 1365.00 1485.00 1335.00 1285.00 1280.00 Tin