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The British Family Reâ€"Union Asâ€" sociation has just been created .by the Canadian Pacific department of Colonization and Development â€" backed by influential organizaâ€" tions, groups and individuals + to promote increased British settleâ€" ment in Canada. It will particuâ€" larly benefit heads of families in Canada desirous of having â€"their wives and families rejoin them in the Dominion, and others, egtabâ€" lished on this side wishing to help relatives or friends overseas . to emigrate to the Dominion for perâ€" manent residence. The farm of Gustay Elgert of Wetaskiwin that won the trophy recently offered by the Edmonton Board of Trade for the best field of wheat in the northern half of the province of Alberta as well as the cup donated by the Alberta Government for the best farm in Alberta, has yielded 46 bushels to the acre on a 100â€"acre field and graded No. 1 hard. Elgert is anâ€" other farmer who came to Canada without capital and has made a striking success. from the same tree 55 years ago and it was then a fully grown tree. Today he believes it to be well over the century mark. The arrangent@ent existing beâ€" tween the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way and the Government of Nova Scotia with regard to English imâ€" migration which has proved muâ€" tuaily satisfactory, will be conâ€" tinued for the coming year, is the recent announcement of L. B. Fraâ€" ser, secretary to Premier Rhodes. Superior grazingk conditions in British Columbia are given as the reason for a shipment of 3600 graie Ramboulet ewes and rams from Montana recently made to the Vanâ€" couver Live Stock Excharige for distribution to sheep raisers in the Kamloops and Cariboo districts of British Columbia. metry and having this year proâ€" duced 22 barrels of Calkin Pippin apples, is attracting much attention in the orchard of Downey Morton, Lakeville, King‘s County, Nova Beotia. Mr.‘ Morton picked apples Cross holder in Canada who capâ€" tured an enemy machine gun nest singlehanged at Passchendaeie. An apple tree, over a hundred years old, remarkable for its symâ€" * Over 300 officers and men of the dth Canadian Mounted Rifles first mounted regiment, formed in Torâ€" onto at the qutbreak of the Great War, is hoiding its first reunion since the war at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, November 29 next. The unit is proud of the fact that it still has in its ranks T. Holmes of ‘Toronto, youngest . Victoria for the send! ‘-â€"'â€"â€".,.--.â€" unl.:.o.hifihc extended from Christmas and New Year presents to gifts sent at all times of the year. With the present banner apple crop of Canada, the truit can be bought at a reasonable price and its quality is of the highest. It sent overseas bbfore the ‘close of mavigation on the St. Lawrence, cost will be considerably reduced. on the Canadian National Railways travelled a total of 6,134,726 miles during 1928, and the most travelled operator during the twelve months was K. K. Anderson, who may well lay claim to a world‘s record for his performance. Mr. Anderson covered 153,050 miles on duty, a distance which represents the circumnavigation of the globe several times. This operator is ugually on duty on board the International Limited, the fast daily train operating between Montreal and Chicago. Trains on eight runs on the National System carry nadio equipped cars, the Canadian National Railways being the first in the world to offer radio as part of the service provided for passengers. * @The i}lustration shows Mr. Anderson seated at apparatus in a library, compartment, observation car. Service Brand Chicks and mated to cockerels from large ."-l;yi-. strains. Once yoi have nlo.d your 1930 crop of Service Brand Chicks you will Will‘ give you pullets that will lay large eggs this fall. always be one of our boosters. * Prices for March and April: White Leghorns, 17 cents; Barred Rocks, 18 cents; White Rocks and Buff Orpingtons, 20 cents. Write for price list and catalogue. NEW HAMBURG, ONTARIO Phone 190 * s = + P.0O. B @The i}lustration shows Mr. Anderson seated . Trained operators in charge of radioâ€"equipped cars in daily service Waterloo County Hatchery are culled lop vize, vigor and egg production, Direct contradiction of the opinâ€" fon of Col. Frederick Palmer, Amâ€" erican war correspondent, that it would be well for (Christian churches to withdraw their nfisâ€" sionaries from the Orient, has been voiced by Bishop W. H. Ainsworth, Macoum, Ga., who was a passenâ€" ger recently on the S.8. Empress of Asia. "Christian missions to ' China and Japan were never doing better than at present," said the bishop who is in charge of Eastaern Canada‘s _ Royal _ Agricultural Fair, largest of its kind on the American continent, opened for its eight annual session on November 20 at Torento with over 17,500 entries, a total that breaks all preâ€" vious records. Two thousand two hundred exhibitors entered, includ~ ing 900 from the United States. The 1929 total yield of potatoes in Canada is estimated at 74,446,â€" 000 bushels from 545,239 acres, valued at $67,451,000 compared with 83,658,000 bushels in 1928 from 599,â€" 064 acres, valued at $40,874,000. Quebec province produced the most with 32,320,000 bushels. uobleman who was in Canada purâ€" chasing black fores for his ranch in Holland. He came to Cunada on §.8. Empress of France, one of the most luxurious ships on the St. Lawrence route, but travelled back on Canadian Pacific freighter Beaâ€" verhill with the 14 pairs of valuable animals he had purchased in Prince Edward Island. carried by the people of Canada is at present about $6,500,000,000 or approximately $650 for every man, woman and child in the Dominion. The United States weh $750 per head of population is the only country in the world that exceeds Canada in the amount of life inâ€" surance carried. long abandoned mine was investâ€" igated and found to contain one of the richest goid leads ever disâ€" covered in the province. The mine had been worked with crude methâ€" ods many years ago and then given up. New claims have now been filed ind prospects are very enâ€" couraging. There are said to be many abandoned mines of rich posâ€" sibilities in the province. Carrying 295 passengers and a total of almost two â€" million Japâ€" &Anese oranges, first cargo of the fruit to reach Canada this year, Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia docked at Vancouver recently after a n?rd trip from the Orient. ‘The vesselbad aboart a number of Canadian delegates to the Pacific Relations Conference held at Kyoto, Japan. c ham, viceâ€"president a manager of the railway, interview. The province of Nova Scotia is on the threshold of a period of unâ€" precedented. development judging from the record business being handled during the current year by the Dominion Atlantic Railway, and Total amount carried by the ; copal Church United States under way fo tourist traffic A romance of mining has ‘been scope than at present," said the > who is in charge of Eastern ns for the Methodist Fpisâ€" Church of the Southera AH of the for t P.O. Box 178D e preparations now the development of says George E. Graâ€" of life d general in a recent Canada is .000,000 or every man, _Dominion. i $750 per the. only at exceeds of life inâ€" UNCT, AM~ , that it Christian beir ntis~ , has been insworth, a Dassenâ€" insurance L MDUTE, $1,0170.03; _ Waterioo, fcc;.:ens.:s. total f the iggest grant 0o: year was $10,823.62 received by schools of Waterloo Township. The total government grants for the other municipalities were: North Dumfries township, $3,145.57; Welâ€" lesley, $5,639.92; Wilmot, $6,713.â€" ‘98; Woolwich, â€" $4,983.20; Galt, I';'i‘i.’ amounts _ &'2&';:5-';;‘-‘-" villages were: Elmira, s 6 Hespeler, $27,289.82; Preston, $34,â€" \680.77; ‘Ayr, $6,518.47, and New {Hamburg, _ $7,570.63; â€" Waterloo, mn-:ir" in money spent on educaâ€" tion with a total of 01.:‘!0.‘::‘ ?s"u".tfu.':c'; *.n-uy $29,414.92, and N. Dumfries $15,319.08, a education in Waterloo ?ut on education "n.""“' éoi_;?gqglho Tfln&p leads the The d.rrh-t of education reâ€" s Mvwing uht smougr us thaie Interesting Figures Given in Govâ€" erament Recently lssued. The season‘s newest off the face and close fitting models. A shade to match every costume. Guelph a/ There‘s a coat here to fill your c Io“:"::d athgi‘l};‘ o:trr:y\'r linpr?g!ti: $0‘ olor â€" ove n # # every need. Smart sport tweeds You may wear your favorite flower he o |* with the clever new stripe, nub, scattered over the solid background t o* and basketweave effects ; solid color of your dress, or if you do everyâ€" * ty coats, light or dark, for afternoon thing a la moderne you may prefer C Il wear; tailored models with neat effective cubistic designs; take Fa Jabel f 1 fously farred with your choice, and emphasize the best cf4 t= apeis, or luxurtousiy +4 w points of your figure by peplums or i#4Â¥o! /W lapin, summer raccoon, wolf, fox flares, capes or tiers, jabots or wellâ€" ) e -\ and squirrel. placed tucks. ( | iC 9 4k it . is Cb > l | _ {% § "\\ x £ °C § \ & §MA |Al| / m : , & mM ft\\"%4@. > A â€"a ~* % \_’.“\\.A\ ky ) / //’_ 2z" > %. \‘s\?{. & ‘ 'i / 4:7 C ‘ § 4 ‘ z* VG@r 23 BM / ) Mn 2 ( rlitel â€" _E :"v- & NS W _‘\ > 4 z7| ' ‘ A s 8] [ NR MAAY 1 ’{ f 2 c ANIPE . â€"£ . 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P aaae ts se t e e e Pepriny e eminnmanr lt e R f acy | Mam l is e e | in F K"‘E'!«j#‘}:‘.fl‘, a e e e s e . * * nayaprea t e Pr Iuinasit= nsm in atiecemritiinees m n ie in in n‘ F E"fi%“'fi“ e e sisp g;-‘a EE?;:"'Q: e :=f'=\_ + /â€""/mzw;»f. & T,{fi‘-f‘&‘g ’ | NbA Y UE CE P it t8 $ on A DISTINCTIVE STYLE y FQ) ‘ ; TD Bcainice oi) V : 3 â€" asase > ) FOR EVERY TASTEâ€"â€"â€" ce Q"Lâ€"‘EE;’ é' d AT . \ â€"___ . tÂ¥ And Every Purse As Well! \\ WOMEN of discriminating taste will best appreciate the varied wardrobe that may be developed j 4 from the new cloths. Sports clothes were never neater or more flattering in design. And the ‘ ¢ afternoon modes have become a lovely necessity that you‘ve anticipated for the last few years. Coats, l‘ too, have gained in importance, and their lines must complement the newest dresses, with graceful e curves, linings that harmonize with one‘s frocks, and furs appropriate for either tailored or more ea in P ie aÂ¥+ s v=a FEamant WSsl Wl wl ie W T C N C $3.95 to $7.50 WATERLOO TP. CHIC HATS Warm raing are being hoped for by farmers in some districts. ‘The next few weeks and the weather they bring forth will determine to a great extent the fate of the wheat and cloâ€" ver. crops. Just now some of the fields are brown. Growers are genâ€" erally agreed, however, that warm rains will work wonders. one and 264. ucp‘.pil.;'nu'l'u‘lw".u u-fi-?w-u-juu-.; and 1530 vely; W , four Mre. August Hoizâ€" 17 and 664; Wilmot, u.u'a'{l-ui-l:nl&-axmud wu-mmm;ofisnlu-. Schleuter of Linwood, 2,889 ; one and ;l!a.-nd'ln.l-u,l:h-h-rolliwb rlar.mndm;m 2 andjener; one brother, Paul Lasch of 72; Waterloo two and 1113; Ayr,|Floradale; ome sister, Mrs. J. G. one and 152, and New Hamburg,| Wilkin, near Paimerston, and 21 430,00; Wellesicy, $11,430f hok Fhme: arapen, fed in the two inspectorates are: Exclusive Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Minard‘s for Falling Hair. WARM RAINS NEEDED WOMEN of discriminating taste will best appreciate the varied wardrobe that may be developed from the new cloths. Sports clothes were never neater or more flattering in design. And the afternoon modes have become a lovely necessity that you‘ve anticipated for the last few years. Coats, too, have gained in importance, and their lines must comple‘gnent the newest dresses, with graceful curves, linings that harmonize with one‘s frocks, and furs appropriate for either tailored or more elaborate dress. We‘ve taken every dictate of Fashion into consideration in these groups, and you‘re certain to find just what you want. ' ~ The dresses which form a part of these ensembles have all the lovely features of those in the group above. But they‘re enhanced with coats, either in twin prints, matching solid colors, or neutral colors, lined with the fabric of the dress. They‘re as smart as can be, and your wardrobe must contain at least one. Coats $14.95 tb $39.50 Suits and Ensembles Galt Schneider Ferrier on Thursday, at‘ The death of Mrs. Wm. J. North way, with re Walnut Creek, California, at the &raves of Windsor, Ount., occurred Brandon, in | age of 80 years. Mrs. Ferrier was a Friday night in her T4th year, at the Province. thew‘s Lutheran Church, conducted the service. ’:_-Ehu-u ‘The funeral was held the residence in Linwood to the Lutheran church Interment was made in the Linwood Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. Schmieder of Kitchener, pastor of the St. Matâ€" Mrs. Lydia Schneider Ferrier $14.95 to $29.50 taste will best appreciate the varied wardrobe that may be developed orts clothes were never neater or more flattering in design. And the a lovely necessity that you‘ve anticipated for the last few years. Coats, e, and their lines must comple‘gnent the newest dresses, with graceful Here‘s a gay array, in solid colors and the most novel prints. You may wear your favorite flower scattered over the solid background of your dress, or if you do everyâ€" thing a la moderne you may prefer effective cubistic designs; take your choice, and emphasize the best points of your figure by peplums or flares, capes or tiers, jabots or wellâ€" placed tucks. Mrs. Lydia Frocks $9.95 to $24.50 Kitchener E v miske AnMmaldl 2C l q000 ADITICR AAM0COE. ZC200T! TBU nVA pital Friday night following a long , Windsor. The remains were brought lliness in her 54th year. Deceased to Kitchoner. The funeral took plage came to Waterloo 14 years ago from on Monday from the R:‘z and Ashâ€" Milverton. There eurvive, her husâ€"|croft Funerai Home, 359 West King band, three sons, Lorne, David and Street. Arthur, three daughters, Sarah, Mrs. n mmenoâ€"mmz Lewis Lichty, MI c; m WESTERN FARMERS ON LAND Brenneman, Mary, Mre. T. irie farmers w tolled on and eight grandchildren. ‘The funer .‘fu.__, Mes ..A_.Ag{‘ :‘f e CE ECCIUAE, MALJ, MI. T. HAFWOOG, and cight grandchildren. ‘The funer. "l:’:'.’;’ O i t Soa fofind en al was held on Monday. Interment Manitoba, afiekaichewan took place in Kingwood cemetery. |And Alberta, with weather fair and =â€"_â€"._â€" |mild. Manitoba entered the list of u«. im i CS u 00e _ c 2 in th far south portion of