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TEA ~@ â€"_____ *Fresh from the gardense‘ _ Fouranbuy Seledaquaiity URJ Phones 563, 578 ‘â€" Waterloo ow 41 King 3t. N. â€" Waterioo Tulips, Daffodils, Sweet Peas, Cyclamen, Ferns, Marigolds, Cinarari and Hyacinth to decorate your home or cheer a Every piece of food we serve is the best the market affords and we take care to see that it is prepared so as to preserve its deliciousness. Quick If you‘ve been looking for a place to eat where you can get satisfied at moderate prices, try our Tea Room. i Join us in Praise, Prayer, Thankagiving and Meditation. A program of music and address over Radio Station _ Waterloo, on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. Wholesome Food RENDEZ â€" VOUS Tea Room Your visual requirements are . aciontifically . proâ€" vided for with glasses of the smartest styles, when our service is employed. Spring Flowers sick friend. We Deliver Anywhore. CGERMAN OPOKEN en ie i0 O n utd Bc c t Nt‘ Corner Cedar and Water Streets. J. P. HAUCH, Minister. SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES March 14th to 23rd . A. E. Greenlaw, Detroit, Mich., noted Baritone throughout the :nuro url.;-. Gospel messages by m EVANGELICAL CHURCH Service at to begin at 7.45. No service WATERLOO ioi uen $28.00 IN GOLD FREE Here is your chance to win $25.00 in gold absolutely free. All you have to do is to visit the Mason & IRisch store in Schreiter‘s building, King Street West, Kitchener, and register your name for prize drawâ€" ing. Only three more days, Thursâ€" day. F-r_idq and Saturday this week Mrs. Hilbert Weichel and daughâ€" ter June of Rimira, were Friday viâ€" sitors with Mr. and Mre. 8. L Schedewits. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson. _ Mr. Warner of Owen Sound called }on friends last week. Mrs. Chris. Martin epent Saturday evening in Elmira. ° Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthewe and daughter Muriel, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie of Glenallan. Miss TiMie Foerster left for Lonâ€" don on Monday. Mr. and iMrs. Chas. Heipel and daughter Cora of Baden were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mre. Mary Sattler. Mrs. Thos. ‘Birmingham is spendâ€" ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cracknell in Kitchener. _ Miss Pfohl, school teacher of east Heidelberg spent the weekâ€"end with Rev. and Mrs. Lanach. __Mr. Wiliam Kappes and Mrs. M Hoerle and daughter Ruth were Sunâ€" day visitors in Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sellers. Mr. and Mra. McFee called on friends before leaving for their home in Windsor. » Mr. and Mre. William Shaner and children of St. Jacobs visited with Mrs. Shaner on Sunday. Miss Mossie Smith of Waterloo spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Albert Schleuter and sister Gusta, of Linwood were visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Jacob Fries on Sunâ€" Mr. Noah Metzger built a fine adâ€" dition to his barn last week. Mr. Ion Weber was an Elmira busiâ€" nees visitor, Thursday. A number from here attended the progressive euchre party and dance in aid of the Linwood Libary given in Schummer‘s Hall, Monday evenâ€" Messre. Philip Clarke and Elmer Tucker of the 13th Con., spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Wm. Voll. Mr. Ed. Petch and daughters, Misses Glenadine and Olive of Kitchâ€" ener were visitors at Jno. L. Ham:â€" mond‘s on Sunday. A progressive euchre party will be held in the Township Hall, Monâ€" day evening, March 24th. Everybody Welcome. Ladies bring lunch. i Mr. Rudy Wagler is wearing a ‘broad amile these days. It‘s a boy. [ Messrs. Roy and Earl Stadelbauer nave to do is to visit the Mason &|acres per day has pro"a quite a Risch store in Schreiter‘s building, common performance, and as high King Street West, Kitchener, ‘m{ as 50 acres per day has been harâ€" register your name for prize draw~] vested. ing. Only three more days, Thursâ€"| In clean -hndlnf crops the Sunâ€" dlr. Fl’ldll and Saturday this week|shine Combine will harvest almost only. ad. on another page. every grain. In fallen or stormâ€" Smz m â€"â€"â€"menag t unzcd grain the Sunshine demonâ€" RUSH FOR TRAPPING PERMITS|strates its mrfloflty. With the aid Game Warden Emmanuel Beam|of special ngn or _ lifters the states there has been an unusual)tangled grain -tnxhhnul out demand this spring for tnwon. and lifted into position and is permits. _ Muskrats, . driven m | readily engtd by the cutting meâ€" their underground Romes, are to| chanism. Iy damaged fields be seen in large numbere and should | which have hitherto presented a make their capture by hunters easy. Miss Olive Matthews was a week end visitor with friends in Elmira. Edward, son of Mr. Isaish Bowâ€" man had the misfortune to fall, while in the ‘barn on Sunday. Forâ€" tunately, however, he did aot suffer any severe injuries. Nir. and Mre. Ralph Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Charles Matthews. Miss Rella Matthews of Elmira was a weekâ€"end visitor at her home Mres. R. Foster and Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited at the home of Mr. Fred Braendle, near Heldelberg on Sunday. Mrsa. Thos. Calder of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Adam Bigam. Mesers. M. Shantz and ‘Chris. Gerâ€" ber were business visitors to Brantâ€" ford on Saturday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Weis were: Mr. and sonburg last Monday. Lauretta Weis and Violet Rdler of Kitchener and Wm Weber and Carâ€" rie and Marie Rdler of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Qtto Burkhardt of Miss Jean Buigin of Kitchener spent Sunday with Miss A. Wahl. Tackson is not as well as formerly. iMrs. J. R. Jackson visited with \rs. Chris. Martin recentiy. HEIDELBERG CROSSHILL YATTON 11 iJ to Above is a picture of the now Sunshineâ€"Waterioo Combine Throsher at work in the Aold. This machins is now being turned out from the plant of the Waterioo Manufacturing Company. , which have hitherto presented a| Blair Hornetsâ€"Goal, John Bradâ€" difficult hamanf problem with ley; defence, Ed. Reeves, 1. Wilson; considerable loss involved are harâ€" centre, E. Dickson; wings, Grischow. The Sunshineâ€"Combine Thresher is a one man motorâ€"drive Header Harvester or Reaper Thresher, â€"ravels under its own power through che standing crop, and in one conâ€" inuous operation completes the work of gathering, cutting, threshâ€" .ng and cleaning the grain. Thn‘ machine is designed on the threeâ€" wheel principle, the two lomrd‘ wheels carrying the bulk of the load, that on the nearside being the proâ€" pelling wheel, whilst the rear or control wheel is set at the back of the machine. The driver sitting in .ront and at a good elevation, yuides the machine by means of a steering wheel, {ut as though it were an automobile. The engine and mechanism controls are Inndy‘ to the driver, who thus practically‘ manages the entire operation from he one position. _ O 00 The gear for travelling is indeâ€" sendent of the gear for operating he threshing mechanism of the maâ€" chine, so that the threshing operaâ€" tion is not affected by the tnvelli:s speed. The Combine may be mo‘ forward or rearward with or withâ€" out the ntherln; or threshing meâ€" chanism being in motion. The Sunâ€" shine Combine can also be used as a stationary thresher if so desired. Tluhln-chlno cuts ;fllz ft. ":i‘chnl Tt each passage, securing prac y 100% of the grain harvested. The ind other ty of farm machinery, thousands or(-:ombinu are turned out per year. It has been recognized in Ausâ€" tralia, South America and other countries that the introduction of the Sunshine Selfâ€"propelled Comâ€" bine has simply revolutionized the harvesting metiod. formerly used, as with one man operating the maâ€" thine it is possible to harvest 40 acres per da{' with a fuel consumpâ€" tion which remarkably low, as 1O DRERD 200 PRDRRERRDUZS ITMY S this has never yet reached half a gallon to the acre in the heaviest of croilzo. To demonstrate how simple it to operate this Combine, we would point out that in a newspaper just received from Australia, a {irl 17 years of -ie took over her her fathers job, when he was stricken by illness during the rush and bustle of harvest, and took off 100 acres of crog, and she stated that drivini the Sunshine Combine was more Iling than an automoâ€" The power unit, a fourâ€"cylinder »ngine, developing great power for ts size and weight, is carried on he nearside of the propelling wheel, with a gear box at its rear end deâ€" iigned to give two speeds forward and one reverse. High speed forâ€" ward at three miles per hour is the usual working speed, whilst low speed forward at two miles per hour s used when working in lodged or angled crops or in hilly country. 2everse speed is 1% miles per hour. Che power shaft for driving the mechanism of the machine is taken ‘rom the gear box direct, whilst the wopelling shaft takes off from the zear box through a ratio of %e:n éy reason of the engine ing lirectg coupled to the main drives, ind thence to individual drives, sutting out of all intermediate or ‘everse gearing, the number of runâ€" ring or wearing parts is reduced to a minimum. acreage per day varies, according to the conJi’:iqm of the crop, but 40 The Sunshine Combine of the 3elfâ€"propelled tgpc. was invented in Australia in 1924 by the late Hugh Victor McKay and H. S. Tglor, and was manufactured by the H. V. McKay Comg‘ny of Sunshine, near Melbourne. This firm has an enormâ€" »us factory, which covers 40 acres »f buildings and employs 3000 workâ€" men in manufacturing Combines bile. The technical description of the Sunshine Combine is as follows: recent . Dof,; “éni"msii privilege o unâ€" shine Co-bmw in the U;ldud iuho.'md it ur‘mnly creâ€" al a very favorable impression. The advent of this Combine mll:n an oftâ€"told farmer‘s dream, of a nachine, bdns driven through t:c“ ‘rop of ripe! grain under its own Jower, as an automobile is driven »n the road, and there is no doubt hat the ibilities of such a maâ€" hine lufoe“x.oreind the minds of agricultural machinery experts the l.‘.u"ml“ l‘m‘l quite a the plant to "E: ;.uflu- see new Waterloo Combine Thresher which irendnuuuhhhnnh:fi cultural cireles. Citizens of W loo and Kitchener have shown conâ€" mmhfiomutu well as reaidents of the s Those farmers who attended the world over. According _ to reports recgived mams Tos Timcee of oo weuthe hh:&dwm'rl;b?:cm (“w t unpreceâ€" dented. outstandâ€" Proves Real hu-auhanc.- Attraction. lawh-l--fi-dd 45 Cug which gives a light but immensely strong and perfectly rigid structure, capable of withstanding the strains and stresses of most rigorous . The exclusive distributors for Se |United States are the Ohio Cultiâ€" vator Company of Bellevue, Ohio, ‘To Address Board Of Trade. The ‘Blair Board of Trade held their regular monthly meeting in the School house,â€"Tuesday evening with a fair attendarice. Several ‘quostlons of importance were dis cussed regarding power interrupâ€" tions. Caretaker for the station with a man to look after freight and a committee appointed to approach ‘Galt suburban road consisting of Amos Reeves, Wm. Tilt and Lorne Johannes. A committee was also apâ€" pointed to gather talent and arrange for the concert and moving pictures to be given next month on the Board‘s ‘behalf. An outside speaker will give a talk on Coâ€"operative marâ€" keting. The committée appointed to attend to these dutles are Alex. Beattie, chairman, John Bradley, Milâ€" ton Johannes, Kenneth Lundie, Dr. C. L. Beck. Watch for further anâ€" nouncements. « To Give Notice. The Board of Trade are in receipt of a letter from the district Hydro Electric Power Commission stating that the Board‘s request has met with their hearty approval and in the future any power interruptions will be advertised in the paper. Of late people were often in the midst In reference to the fatal accident which occurred in Gait on Saturday. Only a few days ago several small J0ys from the town were seen under he Blair bridge ‘with two guns and itanding about twelve feet from the ‘ement pler shooting at it, the bul ets whistling in all directions. How sasily one of these bullets could :ome ‘back and kill or maim them for ife. Lexington 4â€"Blair 1. ‘Coming from behind a three goal ead which the ‘Hornets had over Lexington, the aviators strutted their stuff at the Preston Arena in a rural league final on Thursday svening and heid Blair scoreless unâ€" til the last period whern Wilson saved the day for the Hornets by scoring their only counter 40 seconds before the final gong. In the first period Schaffer and Giller registered one each for the aviators, Ed. Dickson, Blair‘s star centre player was forced to retire from the game for a few minutes owing to being hit on the forehead with the puck. fhe score ended 20. In the second period both teams tried hard to score. Wilson of the Hornets sufâ€" fered & painful injury to the knee when he took one of the Lexington boy‘s shots and in doing so had to retire for the remainder of this periâ€" od. During this stage of the game Steppler scored tying the round. In the third period Rhodenberg of the Lexington Aviators scored put ing them up one notch. Through this period the Blair boys had the edge of the play, Wilson acoring just before the final gong. vator Company of Bellevue, Ohio, and for Canada, The Waterloo Manufacturing Company Ltd. This year the Combines are being built in the l-tt.o? of the latter firm, but surveys of a 40 acre allotment and plans drawn for a most upâ€"toâ€" date plant, at Waterloo, capable of » a washing while others had elecâ€" tric incubators and no notice was ziven. Boys Careless With Gun. turning out over 5000 Combines E;r year. Ltlie Bull, in chnr&e of Exâ€" port Division of the H. V. McKay Company, and August Templeton, expert, also of the same firm, were lth attendance at the Dodge City ow. constructed with high quality steel on the bridge or truss . pr{uipl_e, forming its widest part; thus the machine be driven into the m-:&oum-a single head of grain, entirely doing oi with a reaper of tihen ns 'ithun;crot prior tohnufi-t width of cut is 12 ft., and by reason of the absoâ€" tfi Y ver, to cut=â€"out a full 12 ft. swath all the time. An important feature in conâ€" nection with the great width of cut is that the double row of spiral conâ€" veyors which deliver the cut off heads of grain to the elevator are in two sixâ€"foot sections, each workâ€" ing towards the centre, and the clevator being in the centre, it folâ€" lows that the greatest distance any of the heads have to be conveyed is .ess than six feet. Thus there is no The grain tank with a capacity of 0 bushels is om&:d in about xrn minutes by an elevating device. The tc the ground thus eliminating topâ€" reavy overhead hoppers. The framework of the machine is constructed with high quality steel »wercrowding of the incoming crop wer a t width of comb, and aK he lnm saved. ing feature of the Sunshine Comâ€" Mppifates Nee doiea 2 tnilt CX p +. forming its widest part; thus the by an elcntinfo::vice. The conveniently located close BLAIR ‘ The team who Blair is drawn against in the Waterico County championship is Kaufman‘s of Kitâ€" chener. ‘"The best team in Kitchâ€" ener." It will be a case of an up hill fight, but leave it to the Hornets. Assessor Busy. . _ 00 was unable to return in time and was greatly missed, as it meant a shake up in the line up. After all it was a great game and only hard luck kept Blair from acâ€" complishing the same feat in Hockey as they did in Softball. The Waterloo Township Assessor is making his annual tour around the village. Odd Shaped Egg. A. J. Arno‘ld of Blair, who has a chicken ranch has in his possession Allan Shirk came down with the Lexington team fully intending to play. Allan not knowing of the rule that a player in the S.W.R. Hockey League must participate in one eague game before taking part in any playâ€"off. Here‘s hoping that Allan turns out in all league games next year. Referee Stan Meyors had a busy night and will again handle the finâ€" al in Kitchener. Blair got that poorly played game off their chest while Lexington played their best. played and regained the three goal .ead, then scored to be 1 up on the series, but Wilson saved the day jor the Hornets with but 40 seconds ® go, scoring the best goal of the night. Harl Reeves who had gone to Stratford on the day of the game _ The Kitchener Arena certainly made the rural league a good offer for the final game. centre, Steppler; wings, Humell, Rhodenberg, K. Boetiger, L Schock and Giller. M Reforee, Stan. Myers, Preston. 8. Debrusk, H. Bartholomew and V. Hocke ‘hree goal lea®B for the final game, out oh how those Lexington boys ockc{ Notes, At this time last week 1928 Pontine Coupe 1926 Oidamobile Coupe 1927 Oldsmobile Coach * . 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan 1927 Chrysler 6 Sedan 1922 Chevrolet 4 Passe. Coupse 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Overland Touring Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. 816 King Street West â€" Kitchener â€" â€" _ Near Water Street 8 More Striking Bargains ‘| 1928 Pontine Coupe 1927 Oldsmobile Coach 1927 Chrysler 6 Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Sedan CARROLLS a strange shaped ogg. The ogg is in preciated by all. Next Sunday Gladâ€" Immpol.mnnlyclmhuon Zimmerman, teacher of the y Bible Class and will .."."-..-..-23 ‘Good Sap Yieid. : Lorne Sage reports that the sap bY the Baraca Boys‘ choir, who will harvest is on in full swing in the #!ing several numbers. Dickie Settlement district. _ , Personais. Enter Play At Kitchener. 1 _ Mr. and Mi... Adam Debrusk were The Blair Hornets hockey Ciub Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. have entered a team in the Waterloo and Mrs. Frank Hertle at Centre County Championship to be played ville. at the Kitcheoner Arena. 1 Mr. and Mre. HOward elss and son Two young men in a canoe on the Grand were near taking their anâ€" nual ‘bath when oné stood up to change his seating position, the canoe almost capsising. Fishing Out Of Season. Wm. Beattie of Preston was in charge of the Bible class of the Sunâ€" School and delivered an inspiring and helpful message. Mrs. Kenyon‘s clzos of girls sang, "God sees the Little Sparrrow fall", which was ap at the Kitcheoner Arena. l Mr. and Mre. Huward eiss and son 0 ize Softball League. Junior and Mre| Reiss Sr., of Niagâ€" & mesting of the Bouth Waterloo &2 Falls, N. Y., were weekâ€"end Rural Girls‘ and Boys‘ Boftball £405ts at Nicholson‘s Inn. Leagues will be called in the near| Mr. and Mrs. Charies Kenyon and future to make plans for the coming |(amily, Misses Haszel Moyer and season. Eighteen different sections FdYth Kenyon and Leslie Brown all of ‘Rural South Waterloo have been Of Brantford and Russell Webster of represented with th league since its , Preston were Sunday visitors at the inception. home of Mr. and Mre. J. J. Kenyou. Grand River Widening. I.Blo,:nmâ€"nOn a“:"‘" March 15th, Almost every year the mighty vln‘Blufi:th‘:tr r. and Mrs. Melâ€" Grand carves a slice of land away. Mrs. Amos n“". daughter. It can be noticed stuce the water h r:.d es is confined to has receded that several feet hawa| 1O P°4 through illness. fHer many Almost every year the mighty Grand carves a slice of land away. It can be noticed stuce the water has receded that several feet hawe Been taken off the oposite side of where there was thirteen feet taken off last year. If this continues the river will be almost twice its width. Escape Cold Dip. _ â€" One of our well known sports men informs us that several fisherman have been violating the trout season. One member of the party had around fifty of the speckled beauties all around 4 inches. A number of the local members of the Angler‘s Assoâ€" clation will be camping on the trail of any more offenders. Replaces Broken Line. A temporary telegraph line has been erected to replace the half mile between Blair and Door which the flood carried away. Gave Inspiring Talk. . â€" +d‘ M LC | That Sore Throat Needs Minard‘s. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 9. Cornish. Miss Edna Bernhardt of Preston spent Sunday with Miss Kathicon Kiefhaber. Mrs. Roy Marshal!, who has been seriously ill at her home, is someâ€" what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Walter z,ugh and baby Ruth of Elmira were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Faugh. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoneaun of Preston were guests of Mr. and Mre. A. J. Arnold on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield of Galt friends wish her a speedy recovery. Among the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tilt were: Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Tilt of Toronto and Mre. Tilt and Miss Ruth Tilt of Preston. School held a quilting at the home Thursday. A+ **