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oii. GGG- 'muuth-o: mummy u I “in”. an. all.” In. W. K. -uu, Mr. I“ In. t w. Bun-In and Mr. M In. P. a. Hedgin- - but My Moo- tor I mum'- not”. at W. A numbor or ”tub sound on My st Tomm- and . "" plenum. and t-ttedal holiday is looked tonnrd to by than In»! much-nu in winter spam. In. W. Lyon Aiken and "t children have returned to their‘ home In Toronto. that a viMt of town] months with her when! in. s. B. Brictrtyr, nos King s.’ mama. l um Mm Brahman ot Kitchener in “has a course of lectures in the interests ot her work at Col- umbia College. New York. In. A. B. McBride has returned Iron: a very enjoyable balmy 01m- oral weeks spent at the home or her dqutrhter, Mrs. W. Middleton, Cllnwn. Ont. T f Mn. James Valentine has returm ed trom a visit ot several days with her daughter, Miss Charlotte, ot Toronto University and her son. cum. at St. Andrews‘ College, Toronto. Mrs. tor.) Parry of Hamilton was a visitor at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithauvt, for a few days last week. Mrs. W. M. Reade and Mrs J. Hogarth Kennedy were the hostess- es ot St. Saviour‘s Ladies' Aid Soc- iety, at the home ot the former, last Thursday trtterttoon, with a very large attendance ot the members and friends. At the close ot the business session, afternoon tea was served by the hostesses and a soc- int hour mach enjoyed in the inter- ests or the work. The University Women’s Club at Kitchener and Waterloo were "At Home" to their friends last Thurs-; day evening, February 7th at _ o’clock at the Suddaby School Hall.; After the reception ot their guestsl a '1te1istrttat programme was ti wanted. including the Prsiideut's) nddress by Miss Dunham, music and; two short plays, followed by dainty: refreshments, concluding with the. various college yells and the Nav.', tional Anthem. E Alina-mo. Amdmhhrofif'“ Mrs George Liphardt was the! 3"“ ”WWW" "" genial hostess at a delightful “Ai’sl’em a tew days Home" at her residence, 26 Young, Weber. St. E. on Thursday afternoon last] Mrs. Israel Scha week from 4 to 7 o‘clock, Mrslot Tomato spent th Liphardt wore a becoming gown all Mrs. Noah Weber. navy georgette with steel bends,I Mrs. Beriette ot' and was ably assisted in receiving: guest of Mrs. E. her many guests by Mrs. W. Pretreriweeic in grey georgette, and Mrs. J. fel Mr. Wm. Black h Liphardt in black canton crepe., Chris. Ram's house Mrs. H. German and Mrs. Henrylanil moved into it Liphardt ushered the ladies into "iii',I Mr. and Mrs. I dining room, which was exquisitely Kitchener were decorated with narcissus, dadodiis, latter's parents, , smilax and yellow candles. presided Brodrecht. over by Mrs. C. Hohmeier and Mrs. Mists Minnie se C. Liphardt, the assistants being turned home after Mrs. C. Roos, Mrs. E. Liphardt, weeks with her shit Mrs. o. Liphardt, Mrs. A. Haehnel- berger, at Durand, and Mrs. J. C. Mueller. Mrs. George Mr. Allen Betr Hotteneierr,Mo. George Gieiser andi Petersburg and Mi Miss Heimbec!rer, each at 1te.l.yr,'", Sunday at were most Jsttentive in looking after and Mrs. Nich. RA the wants of the guests. Little Sad Death. Miss Dorothy Liphardt attended to The news of the the door, and charming music by Luft, beloved wit: Mr. Carl Bodinger added greatly to‘ Seip, which took the pleasure ot this happy gather- pital at Detroit on ing. lwns received here Mrs. Alex. Habblck of Barrie is a vlsllor in Waterloo, the guest ot her ulster, Mrs. William Hogg and family, 213 King South. Mr. Clayton W. Wells left last Monday for Florida. where he will mike " head quarters at me- lnnd, near St. Petersburg, for a. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tweed and son. Walter, left last SaAurday tor I holiday ot several weeks at has Anulel. Culltornlg. luau-am“ Otto-tot".". autumn-swank.“ “mun-“WI. “thd-ynhwnb mince-ammo}? dWWWhmmm. Th- umb.- oe tho m1 Cuuuu Glub of “an. All Wgurloo won - In . an from In. H. P. Plum of Twt aruicn otthoMqul-t'l‘ul- any, February in. when at. on- Sock” ”has It. do” of tho War, about” mort "eetfv.ir on not! of Peace tune work. “may In view ot the (do! that '0 Mn Ind three ouuundlu am:- In our own mud within the not lav years, In each me. “out” how prompt action And prep-roilin- meant the “Vin; of my precious lives. The mutant ot m Club. Mra. W. H Breithaapt. prodded, and in 3, low well chm rem-rh- ex-‘ ‘pressed the great Iwrochdou of the members of In. Plumpu-oc's very manual" addreu. Mrs, M. S. Human In. a week- Iend visitor In Branthrd the guest of her skater, Mrs. Wm. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Snyder and daughter Helen left last Tue; lday tor a month's hollday at Pine- burst. N.C., stopping over a day or two in New York en route. Mrs. F. G. Hugh» has returned trom a visit ot several any; with Brantford friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Welchel. Mr. L. Bricker and can. Irvine of viii) couver, B.C. were amongst ttttsl, number ot Twin City reprmntativel in attendance at the opening ot the Legislature of the Province of On- tario last Wednesday afternoon. February am. Mm.Weichel rennin- ing over tor the luncheon at _Gov- ernmem House given by Mm. H. Cocksimtt on Thursday and that given by Mrs. Forbes Godfrey and Mrs. Wm. Price in the Speakem‘ Chambers, Parliament Buildings. on Friday. Mrs. James Heveron is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Heath in Tor- onto tor a few days. Mrs. m. Hollinger ot Allandule called on friends in town this week. Miss Florence Otto of Wolverton spent, a few days with Miss Ruth Weber. Mrs. Israel Schaeter and family at Toronto spent the week end With Mrs. Berlette ot Woodstock Its the guest ot Mrs. E. S. Bechtel this week. Mr. Wm. Black has purchased Mr. Chris. Ram's house on Peel Street and moved into it on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Memer of Kitchener were visitors at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brodrecht. Mists Minnie Schlldroth has re. turned home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mm. E. Hump berger. at Durand, Mich. Mr. Allen Behwartzentruber ot Petersburg and Miss Lizzie Wagier spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.' Nich. Roth here. Sad Death. The news of the death ot Amelia bun, beloved wife of Mr. Edward Soip, which took plnce in the hos- pital at Detroit on Monday morning was received here with feelings of sincere regret by a very large circle of friends. The deceased was and- denly stricken with appendicitil and was rushed to the hospital where an operation was performed. She failed to rally. however. end death claimed her. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry but: ion on Mon. day morning for Detroit and return- ed on Tuesday evening with the body. The deceased young wow ‘was born in Waterloo on Februuy 15th, 1902, and won in her 82ml year. she went nearly her whole Hire in New Hamburg, luring re- moved to Detroit with her hum only lost fall. Beoldeo her sorrow- in; husband end I three week' old itlaot she leaves her pron“, two brothers. “when And Hilton. and two ulster. Mn. Choc. Boomer of this town nnd Mn. L butt of Kit-3 chener. The fuller“ toot piece (mi im- parentn' residence on My afternoon to st. PM. Home” Chnrx-h thence to Riverside can terr. The bereaved one. in" the sympathy ot an in all? all In. Mr. and Mn. mud M of Kitchener open! . law any. at the horn. at the tomor- - Mr. an In. Henry Boom. NEW HAMBURG ”tummy-vat I Ciiii'iifila'xc e.nr-.hb. fll macaw-ct W -,-u-ta-tend" “who” 0-084“! a-ae-Mi".".'"-'""" .mu-mnuuhwu mwnmumdmoum no dun-u upon of the trgtittk sun at m court-a the I.“ and“ Nov-bar ID. I)”. b the Mtr ninth annual not! " an QtItttw them. Ttre P" jut clued has been on which MA anal, tested the mum at mum unu- teuoesa.rsaitt.emtitrtrtatoe'"' clinches-mums humans Isthmus mutants of m cum in s “unsavory manner, That tbs Institution ls in s strong “quid position Is shown by the um that the percentsn of quick assets to the bunks unmana- to the public "suds at “.8 pet com. Net proNts enrned during the , you. after making proper deduc- 2 than, were $1,033,431“. Tttbs t made a. total ot $1,184,697.01. in- I eluding $151,204.86 brought forward I trom last year, available tor diatri- I bution which was applied tor pay- 1 ment ot qunrterly dividends amount- _ in; to $720,000. a contribution ot I $10,000 to the ottieerst pension fund and payment of Dominion govern- ment we. ot $137,622.28. The balance ot $317,074.73 is carried tor. Ivard to next year. With such a creditable showing, notwithstanding Lthe general decrease in earnings ot ‘practically all classes ot business during the year, the shareholders may feel confident that the direc- tors and management are protect- ing their interests. The total assets now aggregate $128,299,tmy.36 and the readily rear lzable assets are $57,877,689.11, which represents a very satisfactory portion of the total. The reserve fund and undivided profits amount to $2,067,074.73 total deposits $95,- 631,250.78. savings accounts are responsible for $67,441,589 of this and the balance of $28,179,661.01 is _ made up ot current mounts, not bearing interests. Review ot the assets show that the bank has in. creased its holding ot gilt edged government mantles. Quick as sets include (the figurtstr given in parenthesis being tor 1922) Domia- ion and Provtueial government se- curities 416,IM,856.43 ($14,815,497.- 90) Canadian Municipal securities ind British, foreign and Colonial public securities other than Cana- dian, $7,035,660.77 ($6,700,350.75) Railway and other bonds, deberr toms and stock, $3,505,471.06 It2,- 249.844.“) Cell and short (not ex- ceeding 30 days) loans in Canada on Bonds, debentures and stocks, lully secured, $1,096,035.24 ($3.281,- 149.84) Call and short loans else- where than in Canada $462,181.61 ($2,737,823.71) demand loans in Can- [ ads $462,181.51 ($2,787,823.71) de-1 mand loans in Canada secured by l grain, $9,407,471.93 (87.632.867.54) _ loans to Government and Municip- alities $7,219,529.68 ($8,059,913.31) Current loans in Canada atter mak- l lug full provision for all bad and F doubtful debts. $63A88,949.19 ($54,- 756.231.84. Bank premises $2,377,- .' 507.39 ($2,387,022.46) Current loans outside of Canada $2,484,836.72 . ($6,809,340.70). From the foregoing Btrures it wilt" be seen that the careful manage- ment and conservative policies carried on by the bank have earned for shareholders a maximum of pro- tita without undue risk, and without tsacrificing the liquidity ot its pos- ition. The Union Bank of Canada rests safely upon its record for 1923 and can look forward with assurance to the continued teottBdmtce and sup- ‘pon of depositors and the general i public. "I would draw your attention to) the not that the Union Bank oi amid. nun mum in. pomsou an the new Bank in Cunada in regard to the total and; under its ad- ministration; that it is néw as well 'it not better organised than it ever was. nndJnl-ly with ot holding that volition and doing it. share in helping to carry on the Tmde - At the Bank's Annual Meeting the President said In part: to wind up the ”ma Mr. was wmun. Ion-ln-hw ot the accused. bought the nuance and will move Into It Inert". aartnStmtttted. It. [am new of Station! - the m a“ with It: olf- .u. Ir. and In 1.1.W- mllmm-noudxnu- your - up with - via HI man‘lnulInJth Mr. Addison Schmidt ot Kitchener not! sum at " home here. In. R. Wukltn at Kitchener - the m and M. her homo I!“ [mo Phip- of Wnterloo spam and” a her home here. Mr. Henry William ”all Kon- “mammo- “(twinn- alm- t'amM nm. a. hut-u "tttatt" - Mort-r-ii" In “I mining-ell; mynnnlbul D nun at End to Joann-l”. tar - I "an old; "Inf hone may ' you" on; and - but! to Mu; Mull drive: up Irte ' you. old; 1 colt by “In cam» Held - Dairy Cattle: . new cow; Durham an supposed to can in hm Amhlte cow unopened to a!" b Feb; Hot-lain cow supposed to eafrtr In Fan: 2 Holstein cows turnout! to ':eaive in luck; Durham cow our has“! to et+rtt in April; 2 11mm cows supposed to Calor In April; calve in Marets; Dun-bun cow our posed to can. tn April; , Holdall cow. supposed to olive In April; Jersey cow unwound to out tn April; Durham cow supposed to calve in April; , Durham cow: cup- posed to cuve in Mar, Holstein cow supposed to who in May; Jet? ser heifer supposed to calve in March;Holate'at heittsr supposed to calve in March; Holstein heifer sup- posed to talvo In May; Hohteln heifer supposed to calve In June; Holstein heiger bred In January; Durham heifer supposed to calm In ‘August, 15 yearling halter: and 1steers. 1 Durham butt. WIMIOMV. 'IIIUAIV “ BHEEP----8 Shropshire ewes; 2 Leister ewes all bred. . PKlir--3 Yorkshire sows supposed to be in pig; Registered Yorkshire Boar; 27 shoals weighing from 50 to 100 lbs.; 1 young boar; 4 young sows. bred. POULTRY-A number at some. ducks and chickens. IMPLEMELNTS-- Premier No. 21 Riding plow; single plow; Cockshutt disc; Cockshutt spreader; double plow; set of 4-sectlon harmwsh roller; spring tooth cumvatol; Massey-Harris drill; beet tseutrler; 2 Massey-Harris Irtt cut mowers; Deering we delivery rake; hay rake; hay fork; Frost & Wood hay loader; McCormcik binder; Frost & Wood binder; 2 hay racks; pig rack; 2 wagons; 1 brand new Adams wagon; 2 sets bob sleigha; 3 open buggies: 2 Jumper cutters; stone boat; water trough; scales; fanning mill; root pulper; not of gravel planks) 3 sets double tum new tl tre.t brass mounted); De- Laval Cream separator (practically new): hay rope, in quantity ot hay, turnips, some grain; 1 Churn; coal heater, and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale: Hay, grain. roots, poultry. and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with bona-fide property owners as security, or a discount of 5% per annum tor cash on all credit amounts. Auctioneer's decision tihal in case ot dispute. ALVIN V. FORLER, Proprietor, M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. J. E. BINGEMAN, Clerk. 'tat. and 'Commerce of the country. In addition to this it is a good profit making piece of machinery and in the future as in the past its devel- opment willfoliow the fortunes ot the Dominion of Canada whatever they may be. Having set our house in ordcr,and with a full realization or the opportunities which will pre- sent themselves for legitimate and conservative expansion of our busi- ness we are facing the future with a connilrnro whlrh we believe time will provn to ham been well found- ed." Your Home an d you r pr o pe r ty are always 1hrisatened ---. INSURE " Kl». " ttqrqtt PM" " WI _ A. Boohm fore. In Indemnity - The one prourrtlv. qtaNrttte- Mun-unc- In the I'd-Mord Flu In. aura nu Company (or and by hound In. can...» There will be no” by Public Alb tion on the turn: ot the ,',,"dS'd,1't and“ 2% miktt, northvut of St.‘ Clement: on the 9th Coma-toll. Welleqley Town-Mp on WEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY 27,1924 Command: " 1.30 pm. on mac. cAT'rLE:-Hertstom' cow dun by time of ale, 3 cow: fresh 3 was“, black cow due March 14th, red cow due March Mth, mu hoiter and April 8ttt, roan bull 2 year. old, 6 spring calves, 2 small calves. l Plow.--" shouts 3 month. old. 1 TURNIPS:-400 bus. turnips and numerous other articles. No reserve. TERMS OF ttALEt--Ail sum ot $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given by humming approved joint notes or 5% discount on tor cash. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterloo. ROBERT VOISIN, Proprietor, 8t. Clements. FOR SALE Barn, 28x40 wtth.18 toot posts Timber in good shape. Apply D. W Geiger, KR. 2, Preston. 7-3t RUPPEL---JU Waterloo, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mm. Carl H. Ruppel. a THE P|0NEER IN CANADA Thirty-two years ago the now famous "SALADA" Tea was placed on the market in metal packages. "SALADA" was the pioneer pack- use. tea in Canada. Immediately its . - k' superior flavour and purity won _---.-.-.--------------------------' tor it a great popularity that has _ . been growing ever Blnce. It is still A BECHTEL 'tt ,e,"tdfi,' I a little diiterent and a little better . ore a er oo than ordinary tea. ii.ry.c-oemyt-irottso-yotyey-'r"o00. PUBLIC SALE Bricker-Germann thu. SURPLUS STOCK No less than' a freight car load of New Wall Papers have arrived, in our Wall Paper Dept. Big quantity buying for cash enables this store to offer Wallpaper prices which would be impossible in the ordinary way of buying.-We invite all interested in New Wall Decorations to v isit this Dept. Note the following re- markable prices for lovely new papers. " arriving .vvvv’ you] V . wmv w"- What’s ”cw in Prints, Ginghams, Goods and Dress Goods av 6 A fine new lot of Bedroom Papers of Chintz, all-over effects and stripes, at M. loc, 12e, 15e to Me roll. LIVING ROOM PAPERS 15e Roll The best selection of Living Room Papers, money can by and at interest- ing prices, Soft Tints, OvetTrints, Blends, Harmonilles and Tapestry ef- fects 15c, 18e, Me, Met, 50e to $1.50 roll A full line of the choieest colorings and styles of Scenic, Plain, Verger, Tint- ed, Mottled and Leather Papers at mod- erate prices, 15e, IM, Me, Me to " roll DINING ROOM PAPERS VARNISH TILE PAPERS 1000 Rolls of Varnish Papers for Kitchen and Bath Rooms, at Mk, Me, Me and 501: toll. [was 1lti).piy,iig,5if' C'ghaii; F R E E , 1000 Bookku of Various Papers and how column gemi.Titmmed Wall Papers BEDROOM PAPERS SC Roll y A"; W. w. ""e W l I». " (Wound-y) - album an of unplug mock for Robert Vol-1n “mated 2% lulu north”! of m. Clement. on tho 9th ounce“- ion ot Wellenley Towmhip Il Papers in Car . Load Quantities WATERLOO, ONT. Newest Auction Salem 15c 18e pg, A large range of Tapestry, Plain, Tinted and Leather Papers at very moderate prices to suit all purses, at 15e, 18e, Me, Me, Me to $2.00 ml]. WE HAVE A FULL LINE of BURLAPS for Bath and Kitchens. LINCRUSTA for Halls and Bath Room MOULDINGS of all styles. SANTILES for Bath and Kitchens. STICK FAST PASTE Me and 45c WALL PAPER CLEANER -20e LEATHER PAPERS FoNDADOf5 . A choice selection of Kitchen Papers in Black stripe and neat designs, 8e, 10c, 15e to Me roll. HALL PAPERS 15c Roll -iaa, your selection of Papers now and make arrangements with your pup- erhangers. KITCHEN PAPERS 8c Roll t=t===g=======t==ale-l"tl.c,, r)", M. R. nova. -- . V54: um ' or-vt-as-W. _ ale ot no um um. noel. - new; and 'ood, " lot my... I. 5.38.. % mile mat ot -- tor Mr. Show. March 20 (Thurllu) - Amttrtt, we or am tttoek, mom-m bu feed " lot 13. cones-non l, NJ... 1% miles an. ot It.“ - P. Fungal. . :'Aj,j', 'ii), 3&7