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ISH" KENNEDY S MAKING GOOD IN DETROIT g" Kennedy (A. Rafferty) Waâ€" @wall known boxer, is meeting greft‘ Success having the . past won fio less than three bouts. In it ‘he .put away two opponents he knofted them out in the first Touight he is matched to meet Brady and he is expected to pffecal pugilist a hot argument. “""é;" however, believe that iy (will take a lot of beating pkto see him win the bout. Jowing from the Detroit Free Fa#:Wednesday will be of interâ€" in @xercises of the Kinderâ€" Pepartmen of the Central kapdra Schools held on Thursâ€" itabon proved to be an interâ€" 1 both to the pupils _ and @ais and others who attended. :omm of school _ exâ€" md music was furnished by e Aolksâ€"and greatly enjoyed by ®esent.. Kach pupil presented re ts with a dainty Christmas bey had made during the & ks and they in turn were ts of packages of candy Â¥ bdy isn‘t destined to th ted string of vicâ€" . he> tangles with Jimmy I «gringof the Moose _ on 1,{::0 promoters _ have ie Hamilton, Ont., chap king eyér since he stepped in g-t'n’-utm that matchmaâ€" of the antiered berd on $agress Street, fliirted with a N for the Canadian lad ) selected Brady. Kennedy there is no question . about it ‘can he exerefse his talents elongated lightweight champâ€" MARKET TOâ€"DAY only a handful of farmâ€" a:onl in attendance at the market,. announced for this "The small supply of fowl re. ducks and chick:«s quickly disposed of 1nd ROWD AT in‘t like to beto blame that happens to:> Kew : . BORN Cleveland, Ohio, on aDc Efia Selinda Weber‘s her at her home on Tuesday evening. The the form of a basketry nition of the approachâ€" i will take place . the . amd Mrs. K. Blake considerable criticism Â¥ SHOWER. market was a humâ€" & that next year the to it that Waterloo‘s CES ON LY HELPFUL tlofs‘ attended the :‘ at the Emtianue! er, preached : the dot;:iu he to world at! furough this gift ie evening his 3. Had Not ‘ ware full of 4 "better appreâ€" nensogrptensneiinehs!® | _ ‘The Dance ComDCiittee also reported ______________| good returns from the last dance and amnounced a b‘z dance for New Years, $IyDENTS both afternoo~ and evening. of Waterloo and Ward Cormittees were apr~inted St. Juoobe, were |to canvess for the labor c>ndidates the recent exâ€"|running for municipal officec in the &d of ‘Phar |coming elections. Keen interest is ; being displayed in this election. is made the best |Reoury thi i 3: evening siges ware f ‘The ‘better a AP s Phone 853 lclato mask * To Canvass Town for the ~ Candidates in Municipal A meeting of the Waterloo Labor Club was held Thursday night with a large attendance of members. Arrangements were oo-.ul: for & « to 3 ohmintn ffteraimen o0 t 2o program will be given and presents donated to the kiddies. A Debate Committee was also apâ€" pointed, consisting of A. Knettle, J. Gatschene and Eidon Weber, who will arrange debates and lectures to be given the first Thursday of . each month, commencing at $.30 p.m. BYâ€"LAW WAS APPROVED County Decides to Close Road After Hearing Proâ€" test of Owners. | _ J. C. Haight acting for the Townâ€" l-hlp set forth that the road land nevâ€" er belonged to the people using . it. They had been getting the benefit of the 20 foot strip for the past 60 years and that now the Township proposes closing the read and selling it to the people abutting so that the Township can have the benefit of the taxes. He pointed out that the Municipal Act especially provides for a township taking such action explaining that the Act provides that persons fencing in such property have rights against all private individuals except the corâ€" , poration and that the corporation can | at any time close and sell the properâ€" |ty but must first offer the land for ‘ purchase to the people abutting. A resolution was also passed asking the Kitchener Light Commission to incres=e the cir service to accommoâ€" date the workers who patronize the service The County Council resumed Friday morning taking up the byâ€"law to apâ€" prove the byâ€"law passed by the Woolâ€" wich Township Council to close and sell an unopened highway between concessions No. 3 and 4. Solicitor Mowat of Guelph appeared on behalf of four property owners abutting the property in question and protested that since the property owners have been using the land set aside for a road for the past 60 years it was hardâ€" ly fair for the Township to take acâ€" tion to sell the land contained in the road. 1i appears that the _ property owners abutting the road had fenced in the property and had it under culâ€" tivation _ Mr. Mowat contended that Andrew Hauser, the father of Mrs. Ottila Brohman had given 20 feet of his land to the Township and had reâ€" ceived no compensation. . This was done over 60 years ago in connection with the setting aside of this _ road. He contended that on this account Mrs. Brohman‘s rights to the _ strip she occupled were strong. ° | s | ' WhY? | _ Witoied) A man at sixty ‘ _ NYRY years of age is 1 or a° guccess. m!'}lgz&{g:hi!g After hearing the â€" arguments _ of both solicitors the Council unanimousâ€" ly approved the byâ€"law of Woolwich Township. A byâ€"law appointing County Audiâ€" tors was also passed this morning. At the instance of Warden Panabaker a clause was added to the byâ€"law proâ€" viding for the auditing of the books of the Children‘s Aid Shelter and Detenâ€" tion Home. The two auditors J. M. Scully and Isaac Hilborn were grantâ€" ed $70 a year instead of $60 for the extra work entailed. The Council then adjourned until 1.30 o‘clock. BUCCESSFUL SALE AXT BLOOMINGDALE MARTINâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospi 9 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert a tin, 47 Henry 8t., a daughter. WILSONâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 11, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson, 25 Abrens St. West, ® daughter. ‘ JAIMETâ€"In Kitchener, on Dec; 21st, to Mr. and Mra. Jamed C. Jatmet, 184 Lancaster 8t., a daughter. ( One of the most successful auction sales ever held in Bloomingdale was that of the farm stock, implements, and household e%s of Mr. Menno Koch on Wedresday afternoon last. The sale was run o in quick order by â€" Auctioneer â€" Preer{hg. _ Splendid prices were secured for the stock the sale amounting to $5400. There was a big attendance and the bidding was brisk. A man at sixty years of mh o cither a r§ or_ a_ suctess. BEECHAM‘ ie on oo n ty ave madicine in the world! _ _.:’ Millions use _ _ BeecHAM TS Sell evesywhere in Canada. _ Jn beses, 25c., $0e, BORN. & to arrive in Kitchener . '%fl"“iwhm“: since her marriage. Mre. T. J. Mowat received with the bride, who looked very attractive in her wedding gown of white satin. Mrs. Mowat received a large number of guests, including several from Kitchener, who all found her a very charming hostess. their daughter, Berena, _ to h.m‘,m‘lm ines the marriage to take place late Mr. and Mrsg. J. Beténer announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrtle Viols, to Xr, Harry Forier of formerly of Kitchener, the} m to take place the latter part . when sWe recélyved for the Orst time A delightriy drent took place at the home of Mrs. Herbert Mowat, Blair Mrs. G. M. Tulloh (nee Effle A. Smith), received for the first . time since her marriage during the after noon and evening, in her new home on Ossington avenue, North Toronto, her mother, Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Kitchénâ€" er, receiving with her. Mrs. Tulloh wore a very becoming gown of blue and brown handâ€"painted chiffon over bronze crepe de chine. Mrs. Smith wore black and white silk. The house was tastily decorated with red aud white Bebe ‘mums, a bouquet of the same forming the centre on . the dining room table. During the afterâ€" noon and evening Mrs. C. R. Crowley and Mrs. Perch poured _ coffee and were assisted by Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Corbett, little Miss Lenore Corbett, Miss E. Mockler, and Miss B. Brooker. Mrs. W. M. Reade left this morning for Toronto, where she will spend the holiday season. Mrs. Fred Kelly entertained a numâ€" ber of guests at tea last Thursday, nt‘ her pretty home on "Ardmay Cres: cent," when her attractive rooms were bright with lights and flowers and fillâ€" ed with guests. In the living room, Ophelia roses were used as decoraâ€" tlon, and in the dining room lovely sweet peas and mignonette were arâ€" ranged in a large bow!l in the centre of the tea table, with small vases _ of flowers round about. Receiving with Mrs. Kelly were her sister, Miss Cleâ€" ment, of Kitchener, and her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Forster, of Stratford. Mrs. Tom Forsyth has returned tol;'; uago;ge of Kitchener, Toronto after an extended visit With peaip of Waterloo and ] Mrs. George Stewart, Kitchener. MTS:{moersam of AYton, Furvive Forsyth is a public spirited woman, The funeral _ took who has ever been ready to lend â€" a Wednesday morniag at 9 band in forwarding patriotic and|ima St. Louis R. C. ch other worthy objects, and her retuI2 <which the remains will be visits will always be gladly welcomed j g; Agathsr for interment. The annual fitting to sunnier climâ€" es has begun, and amongst those who will spend the winter months at St. Petersburg, Florida, are Judge _ and Mrs. E. J. Hearn, Kitchener: and Dr. Howitt and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ryan of Guelph. St. Paul‘s Sunday School Festival was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, when a well rendered Christâ€" mas Cantata entitled "Santa Claus Deâ€" fenders" was given by the scholars. Christmas cheer was distributed to the kiddies at the close. Millan â€"and Marloh Milne are home for the polidays after attending their rea&octln schools during the term in Toronto and Whitby. The Vancouver Daily World conâ€" tains the following item which will be be of interest to Twinâ€"City readers of the Telegraph. It says: â€" Lieut.â€"Col. Beverly Browne, D.S.0., M.C.,, who recently returned to Vancouver after more than four years‘ service overâ€" sease, has been given the post of deâ€" puty assistant adjutant and quarterâ€" master general of headquarters Miliâ€" tary District No. 3, at Kingston, Onâ€" tario, and has left to assume his new duties. Miss Bertha Devitt, of Bugalo arâ€" rived home toâ€"dty and will spend the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Menno Devitt. Mrs. H. J, Bentley, of Wheatley, is visiting at t‘&l;omo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W> F. Stumpf, Fréderick street. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and family of Tonawanda, N. Y., are spending the Christmas holidays in town and are guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred Moser. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder left on Saturday for Winnipeg where they will visit Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. F. Miss Viola Snyder,who has been atâ€" tending Normal School in‘ Toronto, has returned home to spend Christâ€" mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder of Schneider avenue. Carl Roos, of the staff of General Motors, Limited, Flint, Mlch.." is spending ristmas holidays with h,unng.fl?fid Mre A. J. Roos, Mr. and Mre. Charles 3. Kerr of Kitâ€" rger; Kate Mcâ€" line are home Young People of 6t. Loul®‘ Church Rutertain Large _ | The St Louts® Hall was Alled to ca pacity on Sunday and : seyâ€" :hr:loauh.dm entertainment. An excellent program was given by the young people â€"aud they al} acquitted themseives most -Viwv..r... t T I of plano duetts, ehom::..m c*n-, bte., and the various numâ€" bers were greatlyâ€"enjoyed by the large number in attendance, _ The enter ing. ‘The program was as follows: Piano Duett, Lorétta Dietrich and Cleopha Weiller; Chorus, Christmas Bells, fourth and third classes; "We} come" recitation by the third Jr. class; Christmas Spelling Test by the primary class; ‘"Welcome" recitation and song by the first senior; Christâ€" mas Bells Dance by the second class girls; ‘"Topsyâ€"Turvyy" song by the second class boys; "What is in the Basket" by the primary class; "Good for Something," boys of the senior first class; Broom Drill by the girls of the senior first; "Durdocks Music Box," third senior class; Gymnastics by the third class, jr.; Piano Duett by Theresa and Antonia Hohmeer; i“Chflstklndle is coming," fourth senâ€" ior class; _ Plano Duett, Florence lHlnu'bberger and Loretta Dietrich; "Scene in a Ticket Office" by the third sénior class; Piano Duett, Loretta Dietrich and Cleopha Weller; ‘"The Young Barbers," by the fourth class boys; Piano Duett by Benedict Diet» rich and Corene Keffig; "The New Servant," dialogue by the fourth class girls; Piano Duett, by Antonia Hohmeier and Benedict Dietrich; "Come gather Â¥e Childrem," Chorus. God save the King. MR. V. KARGES An aged and respected rosident of| Waterloo in the person of Mr. Valâ€"! entine Karges, Menno 3t., passed away at about 2 o‘clock on Sunday afternoon, in his 76th year. The deâ€" ceased had been enjoying good health until about six months ago. | The late Mr. Karges was born in Waterloo 76 years ago. In 1867 he was married to Mary Buchheit and they moved onto a farm near St. Agatha. In 1891 he retired‘ from farming and moved to Waterloo where he was a valued employee of the Waterloo â€" Manufacturing Comâ€" pany for about eight years and later of the Quality Mattréss Co. A family of six children survive, namely: Kate and Ida at home, Christ., Henry, George and Leah (Mrs. John Bauman) of Waterloo; also one‘ brothâ€" er, George of Kitchener, Mrs. M. Reaib of Waterloo and Mrs. Peter Doersam of Ayton, survive. The funeral took _ place on Wednesday morniag at 9 o‘clock to the St. Louis R. C. church, after which the remains will be taken to PRESBYTERILAN ENTERTAINMENT , AT TOWN HALL Mrs. Mary Kirk, aged 96 years, Stratford, was found dead in bed on Wednesday y her daughter, Mrs. Wa. R. Pass, 173 Coourg Street, when the latter went to take her breakfast to her. Although she had not been sick, her death was not unexpected, owing to her advanced age. bac l An excellent Christmas entertainâ€" ment was given on Friday evening in the Town Hall by the Sunday School scholars of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian church, and was attended by a largs wowd, the hall being comfortably fiiâ€" Aged Stratford Lady Dies. There was not an uninteresting moâ€" ment in the program which lasted nearly two hours. The rendering of the choruses, duetts, solos, dialogues, and exercises was splendid and the persons who had charge of the trainâ€" ing of the young people are to be conâ€" gratulated. Striking features of the program were the fine chorus singing of the young people and the Flag Drill and the audience showed its appreciation by hearty applause. At the close of the program, Sants Claus with a big jolly voice appeared and made a big hit with the little folks. Eye Book. Murlae Company, Chicago, Rev. D. A. McKeracher _ and Mr. Thomas acted as accompanists. BIG CROWD AT THE MARKET THIY MORNING ‘ed 14e Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drugpists in Canada. Write for Free tably, PASSES AWAY U. S.A. @ Hearty. Christmas:Creatings and ‘the Best of Wishes for a Prosperous New Year _ The Royal Bank of Canada Notes of the Bank in Circulation. . . . . . ... .. . c «see «00e «+040 Balance due to Dominion Government .........«@.«+««+624 Balances due to other Banks in Canada. ... ...........0}}}« Balances due to Banks and Banking in the United Kingdom and foreign countrics /. ..s22s0«e0e 64 + Capital Stock Puid up. .. ...,.. . Capital Stock Puid up. . . ..7%..:-;-:.} 24 cefu aoae Pre #a6 8 Reserve Fund ... ... ......,felskssee 00000 s6 842228 20 h4 6 4 8 mdh‘bwfidlém................uu-.u. Wwa.i.’......“..............f......-. Dividend e cent. ennuim), paysble mmm«&mwmm United States Currency Other Foreign Money .. Mh*wumu...o;&n;n‘u-n Notes of other Bankg. . ... ...........0000ecas0c000 0820 008 Cheques on other Banke. .. . .. ..........cesececcaa se 00004 Balances due by other Banks in Canada. . . .« . .. »«gue ces +++ Balances ds‘ by Banks â€" and Banking Corroipon: sts comeydrvadbrngen eresti Sn ath * ruali n Call Loans in Canade, on Bends, Debentures and Stocks, . ... Cal vod Short (not esseoding thirty days) Loans ciecuwhere than in Cangda.................0000 66663 e ks 66696# mcmu-uuuuumcâ€"no-na Of HRDEREBE) . . . .. 2. 2i s ul 2e es se se 6e n n e e p e en e e e n en me r SHarxsorn&ms or Thz Rovat dv b *n RAS T; Tor uon the nensections af the Bank which have count idée sar motice havk beek within the gowers of the Bank. of . a ae. ‘That we have checked the cash and verified the securities Jflafia@"fim another requ Section 56 of the 1919, as well as at another time, as required by Section $6 of the Tue Caik 4o vonleh the secarhsles at the Linbilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, as per contr@. . . . . Datoen with the Minister for the purposes of the Circulation Fund as well as at another time, as required by Section 56 of the Bank Act and they w mfimu‘hhm ‘{v'g.blynduh.m”mmth * R. above Balance compared let Office and with the o been us with the bools at the Cb ml&umamm:wmh;w%mw;”&.u"%'z Bs U fne Bank‘s affaire according to the best of our information explanations ‘m‘“;'&â€"i}infihmeMMo«mâ€"_-‘ by ch%l:oh the Batk. cnmmamm“cmâ€"umwnn JAMTS MAR\_(CK, CA | Montreal, Canada, 18th December, 1919. JOHN W. NNNE L . . . 1160 662 in enb es s en n ag n P a d 09 be n e n on n n s nb + nmmhmmdzrud.umw.... gfim'dtoomun'l’afion UNGL .. .k k. kc k k66 6666644 ritten off Bank Premises Account . . ... ...ee 0c se > e++++* War Tax on Bank Note Circulation . . . . . s .« «x e« «es en es s ++# Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward .. ;..........0}.. Balance at Credit, 30th November, 1918 . . .. .. .. Premium on New Capital Stock . . .. .........>+ Balance at Credit 29th November, 1919 . .. . .. . . H. 8. HOLT, lDulNL..PI ?*ontreal, 18th December, 1919 *O THE PUBLIC: en ce ow niate af iorro, , . 0 aine rtcbts festirantedi 194s provided for) H. 8. HOLT, APPROPRIATED AS To our many Patrons c Friends we extent Ball & Co. . TL SURPTe e ce oue s se ces e ce e e ce e e 00 on e ca e en 6 + NOD. ... .2 2e se cue en ce e e en 6e 00 se oa na d 0 4060 66 8 Icm..c.u..oua.-...u.n-c;oc-nouaoo 1 MORCY . .. . . . . 2e «ce ces s cce e en e c on s 68 60 648 94 ¢ se n e es e e se e e e ap n en e n en 1.« ca00 s ce 200 eÂ¥ on a nder Letters of Credit, . V.. .. . s cvesssssese6ea GENERAL STATEMENT for W.&E“wf‘ ful debts arnd rebate of n unmatured bills . . . uwl . ie es ceÂ¥ Â¥ 64 k 0066 ++ PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT PR EET EC PVR 126, 127, 128 and 129 at 14 per tent. per ..“".“”h':i'”“““““”t.. 29th NOVEMBER, 1919 LIABILITIES AUDITORS‘ es k4 000000 68 soe0 00e 4 0 6 68 6 RESERVE FUND ASSETS Managing Director, b. KOGER MITCIIRLL, mnx'va'."fl& Eff":."ci»fl es 4e 6e a0 en 604 se se 0 00« e 8e s# 60 8 se en e ce ce se en e 6 66 8 60 8 $ 17,000,000.00 $ 1,8066,106.%«" 340,000.00 100,000.00 400,000.00 156,406.29 1,096,418.74 $ 15,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 344985242 46 $ 497007,282.8% $419,121,899.37 7 As8,828.3¢ $ 17,000,000.00 021.53 W csseagd ubdnk Â¥4 1+ silo‘s 3A% n#A 1Wiss Jisk