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~ . ~ THE OVERCOATS ~ The best way to judge them is to examine them yourself. Note the smart lines, the new styles, the fine materials, the patterns, the tailorâ€" ing, the finish. These all count in the pleasure you get out of wearing a stylish; comfortable Overcoat of good quality and at a genuine sayâ€" ing. All sizes up to 48. | styles and shapes, odd Hats from the season‘s best sellers. Quality to $5.00 at ............ $3.95 ‘Caps, Men‘s Winter Caps with Fur Polo inbands, choice materials, in all sizes, reduced to ... $1.29 k Greatly Reduced > Hats, rough and smooth finish felts, light and dark colors, popular â€" In this January Sale you are ofâ€" fered the choice of our newest fal and winter Suits, the latest models favordd by young men, also conâ€" servative models in stylish lines. Fine fabrics in an excellent variety of patterns, expertly tailored, all the V, PRICE SALE ON BOYS‘ SPLENDID SUITS 200 fine twoâ€"bloomer Suits by one of the best makers of Boys‘ Clothâ€" ing. They are wool fabrics, splenâ€" didly tailored in good colors. Sizes run from 10 to 18 years. Suits that sold at $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 ROW . ....... gp 'Three'Mafivolouo Groups At a + Clearance Overcoats and. tm E* a.. ~â€" Suits e " 7 Group 2 . Group 3 _ m _$13.90 $18.50 _ ~$24.00 |."~ ©$25.00 Quality â€" â€" $30.00 Quality _ $35.00 Quality | °°*~C ,Qut eolors. Weights suitable for year around ‘wear. Regular stount, long and short models. SECURITY must be invested in Trustee securities such as First Mortgages, Dominion and Provincial Gov e r n m en t We operate under strict Government Supervision. ~ Open an Account toâ€"day. Waterloo The Waterloo Trust and Savings __Company 4 ?mm‘mmmmow valuee_will find this *o be entirely to your liking. Fine suits and overcoats now grouped the lots and priced so low that the saving to you is worth while. MAKE our new Bookstore your Headâ€" quarters for Books and Stationery Every day is Somesone‘s Birthday â€" Send Greetings. WRAY‘S BOOKSTORE 116 King St. West _ All money left with HATS ANR CAPS for your funds and INTERE :T learance Timeâ€"Here are Quality Clothes so low in | Y No Man Can Afford to Pass up This Saving Opporâ€" | {= Let us demonstrate to you our wonderful Radio Set. You will like it Galt at Kitchener January Sale $10.00 Formerly $16.00 ~â€" Late double breasted modelsâ€" Blue, Grey and Brown fancy weaves, some wool lined. Fine Overcoats well tailored. Sizes 10 to 16 years. 163 Pair of Women‘s Felt aud Boudoir Slippers â€"_some leather soles, some soft padded soles. All colors. & 95¢ Boy‘s Overcoats $9.5 120 pair Ladtes‘ beautiful Patent Dress Slippers, made on the new upâ€"toâ€"date last, fancy stitched vamp and low Cuban and Louis heels, all gizes. Regular $5, Special to clear 240 pair Women‘s Patent, K@ and Tan Calf Strap Pumps, low Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes 2% to 7. Regular up to $4.50. Sale Price ......................... 31'95 Misses‘ Box Kip Lace Shoes, suitâ€" able for school or best wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $2.75. Sale Price $1‘89 Girls‘ Dongola Lace Shoes, suitâ€" able for school wear, sizes 8, 9, 10, Sele PHCB â€"...smanmmniom $1.29 Y. P. $.â€"The regular meeting of the Epworth League was held on Friday evening at the church with a good attendance. President Robâ€" ert Oliver presided. An interesting program was given by members. Miss Jessie Johnston underwent an operation for appendicitis in the hospital at Woodstock last week and is improving nicely. 200 Pair Men‘s Tan Box Kip Lace Shoes, made on the new upâ€"toâ€"date last, sizes 6 to 11, extra special at this price ... @9 AQ Philip Dodds returned from a ten days‘ visit at his home in Cherry Valley, Prince Edward Co. While in Toronto he was the guest of Mr. Wesley Smat at Hart House. A fiumber from here attended the hockey match between New Hamâ€" burg and Stratford on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. New Hamburg won after a elose thrilling game by 2 to 0, on their own ice. The young lads are enjoying jack rabbit hunts these snowy days. They bagged eight one day recently. Jim Scott is playing hockey for Ayr this winter. Mr. Francis Todd, Parkhill, was a recent visitor here. Drawing ice from Plattsville is the order of the day. ‘The Wilmot Township Council héld their meeting last Monday afternoon. The council is composed of the following: Reeve, John Herâ€" ber; Deputy Reeve, Valentine H. Zoeller; Councillors, M. A. Schmidt, A. E. Kerr, E. B. Hallman. Malcolm Shearer spent Saturday in Baden. Mr. Emerson Steinberg, Pitman, Sask., was a recent caller on Mr. J. K. Sommer, East Zorra. â€" Mr. John Baird is confined to his home with measies. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Nahrgang of Haysville were recent guests of Mr. znd Mrs. A. Battler. Mr. Stuart Hastings is operating his buzz saw in this vicinity this winter. Shoe Dept. Specials Minard‘s Linimentâ€"ever reliable CHESTERFIELD KITCHENER $3.95 $2.98 J APPOINT NEW CONSTABLE No action was taken by the Kitchâ€" ener Police Commission at its meetâ€" ing last week with reference to taxi fare rates, the decision being to await information from other cities before definitely fixing taxi fares. ptanist, It was of a | and much appreciated., CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED Twinâ€"City friends ~of Mr. David Musselman will be pleased to learn that he is much improved in health after a few months‘ illness, He left kis home recently at Lockwood, Sas katchewan, in company with Mrs, Musselman and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Musselman, for California, where they will spend the winter months. Four applications were received for the position of constable on the police force, Colin John Thurstor of Kitchener, a member of the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo RugbÂ¥ team, being appointed. The second aunual symphony conâ€" cert of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Orâ€" chestral Society was held in the Collegiate auditorium when â€" an appreciative â€" audience _ attended. The well known composerâ€"pianist, Charles Gilbert Spross, was the assisting artist, The orchestra, unâ€" der the baton of James J. Galloway, acquitted itself most acceptably, while the numbers .of Mr. Spross reflect his gifts as a pianist and composer. * ELECTED PERMANENT SEC°Y â€" At a meeting of the Board of Diâ€" netinormmw‘ tural Society last week, J. A. Good was elected permanent secretary of. the . organization, while Chris. Bchoifele of Waterloo was elected & directorâ€"replacing Mr. Good on the OFFICERS ELECTED The annual meeting of the Craftsâ€" men‘s Club, Kitchener, was held reâ€" cently at which the following ofâ€" ficers were elected for the year: President, W. McK. Millman; vice president, Jas. Klepper; sec‘y, Geo. DeKieinhans; treasurer, J. A. Prost; Board of Directors, B; A. Jones, F. H. Abhrens, W. Wing, J. A. Lockie, H. R. Shantz, A. Schiefle and Merâ€" vin Hallmal. ANNUAL CONCERT REâ€"ELECTED CHAIRMAN At the inaugural meeting of the Kitchener Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion, August R. Lang was again elected chairman of that body. Chairman Lang said the Commisâ€" sion‘s assets now total more than one and a half million dollars, not including the value of the franchise. It was announced by manager Mcintyre that the street rallway traffic totalled over 3,000,000 pasâ€" sengers in 1926 and that there would mnot likely be an operating loss on the total business of the year. The purchase of two new trucks to replace two old ones was authorâ€" ized. L. A. GALLOWAY â€" REâ€"ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF BOARO OF HEALTH At the inaugural meeting of the Kitchener Board of Health last week, L. A. Galloway was reâ€"elected to the chairmanship of the Board. Action was taken with a view to the appointment of a fult time mediâ€" cal officer ofâ€"health. Chairman Ga+ loway will appear before the council with reference to the matter .and investigation will be made as to the cost of a permanent official. The Board also discussed the proâ€" posal for the consolidation of the public health nursing service of the city under the Board of Health inâ€" stead of under three different orâ€" ganization as at present. The matâ€" ter will be presented to the two schoolâ€" boards which at present maintain their own nursing service. KITCHENER YOUTH SENTENCED Appearing in the police court at Galt last week on the shopâ€"breaking charge on which he was arrested on New Year‘s eve, as a result of beâ€" ing found attempting to rob Walkâ€" er‘s grocery store, Main DME Vincent Boegel, aged ©20, of Kitchâ€" ener, was given an indeterminate sentence of not less than three months and not â€"more than two years less one day at Burwash by Magistrate Blake. His companion, Emerson Dunbrook, aged 12, also of Kitchener, who acted as lookout, was remanded to the county jail for" another woeek. His worship in timated that with the consent of the ctrown attorney, he might consider suspended sentence for Dunbrook, in view of the fact that his past re cord was clear. On the other hand, jall term before, «4 MONTHLY REOITAL concert of the Kitchenerâ€" Music Club was last week and George F. Veary, OF ORCHESTRA Kitchener, recently, the thieves fortâ€" ing an entrance into the stock room by breaking a window. 15 rolls of cloth were removed. A truck or large syonobh was probably used to remove the goods stolen. BISHOP RETURNS Bishop C. F. Derstine, who has been in Springs, Pa., giving a series of about twenty Bible lectures, reâ€" turned home last week. He is agfin leaving for eight days which he will spend in Virginia, and en â€"route he anticipates spending a day with his parents near Philadelphia, Pa. He also expects to continue some evanâ€" gelistic work in the Ontario conferâ€" ence. It is understood that the First Menmonite Church is making arâ€" rangements to keep their pastor in the city more generally than has beer the case the last two years. man, a Kitchener.old boy mow e | . °. .. .. _ _CL CV siding in the west, will be interested ::â€""“::"““" to learn that he was reâ€"elected reeve m': of the township in which he restdes. | ~*** Floradale unt 1927" in this district. . A .committee of three was appolhted to interview the city council on the matter. STEAL GOODS VALUED AT $1,500 Upholstery covering to the value of ffteen ~hundred . dollars ~was stolen from the factory of the BIBLE SCHOOL COURSE ‘The annual Ontario Mennonite seven weeks‘ Bible School recently opened in Kitehener. The course Nerl a period of six years for its completion. The student body comâ€" prises about 100 and is the largest enrollment since the school was beâ€" gum about twenty years ago. Studâ€" ents come from all parts of Canada. Bishop S. F. Coffman, of Vineland, Ont., Rev. Oscar Burkholder of Breslau and Bishop C. F. Derstine are the instructors of the school. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR In recognitionâ€"â€"of his excellent work as physical director of the Y.M.C.A., the members of the busiâ€" ness men‘s class and the directors and officers of the institution last week made Jack Carley the recipiâ€" ent of valuable gifts. He was preâ€" sented with a year‘s membership ticket to the Y.M.C.A. on behalf of the directors and officers, while Dr. Hilliard made him the recipient of a handsome radio set on behalf of the business men‘s class. week took initial steps with a view to inducing the Ontario Plowman‘s PRESENTATIONS TO Snow, cold in snow. Bible Readingâ€"Edna, daughter of Lanson Schiedel, has compieted the reading of the whole Bible. Well done, Edna! Who shall be next? To read the Bible through in a year we have only to read three chapters every week day, and five every Sunâ€" day. Left for Essex.â€"John and Henry Penner left last week for Essex where they will make their future home. These are honest and indusâ€" trious young men and will do well anywhere. s Personal Notes. Gordon Rohr has engaged with Mr. Woolner for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurt have reâ€" turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rickert, Breslau. Chicken Thieves.â€"Some three or four parties in this neighborhood have had from ten to thirty nice fat laying hens taken from their roost lately. The thieves knew the premises and took the best fowl. If caught they will be put where the fare will consist of crow plus the feathers minus the gravy. Attended Funeral. â€"Rev. W. O. Bristol of Langton, Ont., Mrs. John Kaibfieisch and Messrs. Herman Poth and Clarence Steinkopf of Brown City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. Â¥. Lenz of Sandusky, Ohio, and others from Stratford, Elmira and Kitchener, attended the funsral of tha late Mrs. Philip Poth on Thurs day last. Personal. Miss Charlotte Hilborn of Pres ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn. Skatingâ€"Quite a number enjoyed the band and good ice at the rink on Saturday night. Bpecial Service. â€" The special Evangelistic Services held in the United Brethren Church will close on Bunday, Jan. 23rd. Subjectsâ€" Thursday, The ldol of your heart, Gen. 2%:2; ‘Friday, The Unpardonâ€" able Sin, Matt. 12:31; Sunday, Christ at the Door, Rev. 8:20; Sunday serâ€" vice 7.30 pm.; week night 3 o‘clock. Special music each evening. All are Invited. Rov. Clyds W. Moatows, WANT MATCHâ€"HELO HERE The council of the Board of Trade NEW DUNDEE M A NINH EJ M 'mamulâ€"ht.hn.”&. I s 7 = | death being due to heart fallure.. He AL ; s was aged 68 years. 0| e Wew .. | © The late Mr..Weber was bora in f )‘ Among the commonest sympto are headaches, palpitations, dizzlâ€" Iqeu. backaches,. depression and other well recognized disturbances 10( the health which show that the | blood requires attention. Women stand in need of rich red blood all their lives, but rever more so than at middle age, when the nerves are also weak and overwrought. In this condition there is no other medicine can do so much for women as Dr. Wilitams‘ Pink Pilis, for these pills make rich, red blood, which gives tone to the whole body, thus restorâ€" ing robust health. Thousands of Canadian women have proved the value of Dr. Williamhs‘ Pink Pilis in _ cases of this kind. Among them ll‘ Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Lion‘s Head, ‘ Ont., who says:â€""I am writing to _ let you know the wonderful good _ your pills have done me. I was a _ compiete wreck, and would faint if I crossed the room. 1 was going . through the change of life, and was so weak 1 could not do my work. 1 went to Toronto, when my folks said nothing but an operation would â€" help me. But I said: "No, Dr. Wil liams‘ Pink Pills helped me in girk hood, and 1 am going to give them Thursday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Snider near Floradale. Service was held at the ‘Memmnonite Church, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Elmira. Mennonite cemetery. Visitors Coming and Going. Recent visitors in Elmira were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brohman â€"of Weissenburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Andrich of Saskatchewan. at the home. of Mrs. Floradale; Ida (Mrs. Dilman Snider) near Baden; Mary Ann (Mrs. Jerry Bhants) near Baden, and Augus of Hockey.â€"The Breslau Tigers deâ€" feated Limerick 3 â€" 1 in a fast, clean game at Galt last Tuesday. Zuch, Shants and Mader did the scoring for the locals, D. Kinsey scored Limerick‘s lone tally when he skated through the Bingemanâ€"Reinâ€" hart defence which was wide open to score on goaler Israel, ‘who had no chance to save. The youthful locals had a larger margin of the evening‘s play than the score would indicate. Zuch was the best man on Kimira. There survive.tour daugHâ€" ters and one son: Melinds. (Mrs. David~ Snider) near Hawkesville; Louisa (Mrs. Oliver Snider) near Moses and Levi hear Waterloo, und Enoch of Elmira. Four aisters, Auna (Mrs, Moses Martin) and Veronica (Mrs.. Josephâ€" Snider), . Waterioo; Leah (Mrs.. Isaac Gingrich) and Lydia, MÂ¥Fs. Aaron Bauman, Floreâ€" If the locals wish to travel far in the South Waterloo league they will have to inject more team play in their games and their defénce will have to tighten up considerably, esâ€" pecially when they meet the strong ‘Beaverdaleâ€"Rose Hill sextet. The local lineâ€"up wasâ€"Goal, Israel, deâ€" tence _ Bingeman and â€" Reinhart, centre Zuch, wings Dedels, Shantz, subs., Baer and Mader. Personals. Miss Lily Baer of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. the ice, he playing the full game without a rest. Mrs. J. G. Shants and Mrs. 8. Schiedel visited on Wednesday with Mr .and Mrs. J. Gole at Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Sauder and Miss Minnie Sauder of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel one day last week. Mrs. Menno Mader left last week for Texas where she expects to spent several weeks. FATEFUL YEARS Much Suffering Gan be Avoided Through the Use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The most fateful years in a woâ€" man‘s life are those between fortyâ€" five and fifty. Many women enter this term under depressing condiâ€" tions; through overwork, worry, or a watery condition of the blood, and they suffer heavily. â€" a trial." I took the pills steadily for a month, when 1 returned home a well woman, able to do all my work with sase. Frienda hore say it‘s a wonder 1 am aliveâ€"after what 1 went through, and I am thankful to say 1 belteve Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils saved my life." Try Dr. Willlams‘ Pink PHis for anaemia, rhonmatism, neuralgla, nerâ€" vousness. ‘Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Many friends and relatives nttendâ€" FOR ALL WOMEN BRESLAU AYS C384 ®| Respected Resident Dead.â€"In the death of Mr. Samuel M. Weber, which occured suddenly Mondsy evening at the home of Mrs. T. Meyer, Elmira, Elmira and district lost one of its best known and reâ€" spected residents. The end come with startling sudâ€" denness. He had only been ill for a few hours. In the forencon he complained of faintness and retired to his room. At 5.40 o‘clock he seemâ€" ed slightly better but passed away about 6 o‘clock. Heart failure was the cause of death. Mr. Weber was born near Lexingâ€" ton, Jan. 12, 1859. In 1881 he was married to Susanna Shantz and moved to his farm near Floradale. His wife predeceased him in July, 1924. The late Mr. Weber is surâ€" vived by his four daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. David Snider of Hawkesville, Mrs. Oliver Snider of Floradale, Mrs. Dilman Shantz and Mrs. Jerry Shantz near Baden, and Angus of Elmira, ‘The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Snider, to the Elmira Mennonite Church for serâ€" vice and interment in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Fred Soehner has returned home after spending the weekâ€"end with Mr. Almon Snider. Miss Florence Bowman and Mr. Orva Bowman spent Sunday with Miss Buelah and Mr. Mahlon Snider. Miss Florence Bowman and Miss Buelah Snider have returned to Kitâ€" chener on Monday morning where they are attending Bible Study. Personal. BISTRIBUTORS OF in The $Weeping January Clearances at The Daylight Store. > DOBBIN January Horse Blanket Sale You Save Real Money 4â€"No. 3â€"No 4â€"No 4â€"No 4â€"No. 2â€"No 2â€"No M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED PHONEK #18° Drastic Priceâ€"Cutting Winter Wearables and Home Needables I Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" King And Queen Streots. Don‘t Be Too Late For Your Share Of The Good Luck. BETTER USED CAR FLORADALE 10K Wool Blankets, 78", Reg. $4.75 at .. 10K Wool Blankets, 72" Reg. $4.50 at .. 5 Blankets, 78"x60" Lined, Reg. $4.50 at 3 Blankets, 78"x40" Lined, Reg. $3.50 at 3 Blankets, 78"x40" Lined, Reg. $3.00 at 3 Blankets, 72"x40" Lined, Reg. $2.90 at U6 Blankets, 78", Unlined, Reg. $2.00 at % â€"â€" being cleared out by means of â€"â€" "The Big Rardware Store‘ Pontiac and Oldsmobile Dealer. n3 YALE The Jewel Our Special January Sale Price Heats by Circulation instead of radiation. This Heater will take care of 5,000 cubic feet in from one to four rooms. Height â€" 44 inches. Fire Pot â€" 13 Inches inside T. Y. Egan, Appliance Specialist, 1067 Coliege St., Toronto, will be at Kitchener, Walper House, Saturday (hours 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.) Sunday (hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) 1/ days, January 22 and 23. RuPTURE RELIEF The "Curatrus," with new 1927 guaranteed "Airtex" shield, holds rupture perfectly, affording immediâ€" ate comfort, and assists nature in closing the opening. These new rupture aids have received highest aproval wherever shown. If you are tired of your uncomfortâ€" able old truss, and would like to be done with same, then investigate this method and learn the wonderâ€" ful opportunity for help it offers. Reâ€" member, it is different from everyâ€" thing else, and is accomplishing results where all other appliances have failed. It is modern and the result of over 30 years jnp this specialty. Home Warmer If interested, call; and consult expert free. Ask at hotel office for Mr. Egan‘s room: Tear this out. APPLIANCE EXPERT COMING If Glasses Are Not Needed, You Will be Told So Where glasses are needed, the wearing of these brings a degree of comfort that you will appreciate. GEO. W. GORDON, 0.D. Optometrist Phone 2777w â€" 50 Ontario St. 8. Kitchener $29.50 WATERLOO, ONT. * LOCKS & HARDWARE $1.55 &