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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 22 Jan 1925, p. 5

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":' _ _A greatly improved transcontinâ€" ‘% ental serviceé is provided by the Canâ€" w ‘adian Pacific Railway in the Vanâ€" ‘eouver Express leaving Toronto C i _ Levery night at 9.00 p.m. (effective tat ;‘.;Janunry 11) for Vancouver. _\ i ~:Direct connections are madé at) i / Regina for Saskatoon, and at ‘Calâ€" _‘ gary for Edmonton. W . Leave Toronto 9.00 p.m.; Arrive \ .. Winnipeg, 10.00 am.; Ar. Regina > 11.05 p.m.; Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.; / &‘ ‘Ar. Calgary 4.30 p.m.; Ar. Edmonton . 1110 pm.; Ar. Vancouver 7.00 p.m. _ _ .«>, ‘The equipment of the Vancouver i «. .Express is of the highest ltan(hrd.‘ / * including dining car, Tourist, Standâ€" E5 ard iand ‘Compartment{Observation "‘__< Sleepers. _ \‘‘~~ Travelling to the West on this E»’ ‘â€"‘train makes the trip a pleasure. _ . * Let your nearest Canadian Pacâ€" Â¥> _ In connection with the Kastbound of the Canadian Pacific 8.8. inmmo on January 23, and* the _ B8. Montcalm on January 30, a _ through standard sleeper will be opâ€" ‘‘‘prated by‘the Canadian Pacific from _. Toronto direct to the ship‘s side at . ‘West St. John as follows: ?:}Luvof Toronto January 22 and 29, ~ ©9.00 a.m.; arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m. .. Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m:; arrive .. West St.â€" John (ship‘s side) 12.20 _ p.m. January 23 and 30. _ _.â€".‘‘This direct service it is confidentâ€" . ly expected will prove a great conâ€" . wenience to travellers to Great Briâ€" â€"‘~ifie_agentâ€"supplydefinite informaâ€" ... tion concetfing tickets, reservations, ‘BSPLENDMID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EOMonâ€" TQN BY THECVANCcOUVER EXPRESS § Your Own Frames _ â€" same guarantee of € satisfaction winter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round.., â€"F. STEELE .â€"Kilchener‘s Leading Optometrist 2 doors West of Capitol Theatre .. _ 36078 . /‘Waterlooâ€"122 King St. Phone hoped to have the monum before the Old Boys* Reun CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Floral Designs a A. BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone §ay it with $ _ Flowers NEW LENSES t‘an arc shaped row of stone ~â€"was not approved byâ€" the s who tayored another model CANADIAN PACIFIC â€"ARMSTRONG, FLORIST We ezcel in the art of flower vangement from the simplest Ibute to the most elaborate by .& â€" West $t. John Through Sleoper Service to ©prepare (plans and|of London is the owner.. Kitchener to where the firm did business for a number of years..The Arm .has leas ‘gd" part of theâ€" bullding of the Can: adea Bag and Trutk Co.â€"C.â€" H. Leacy ~â€"W. G. Weichel, M.P.P., hes receivâ€" ed word from the deputy minister of ment will endeavor to keep the rowd during theâ€"winter months. ‘The .de: partment â€" states that . they (Wave given instructions that the road be kent onel linder | firesent â€" snow ~FINED FOR ABUSING HORSE ~ Andrew Bruder of New Germany was fined $70 for abusing a horse after. Bruder at first decided to take a two months‘ jail sentence rather than pay the fine but changed his mind when.the committmént â€"papers were signed. Constable Oliver, who laid ‘the charge, stated that there were bruises amd cuts about the antâ€" mal‘s head afd_ body. FURNITURE® EXHIBITION . 1B ATTRACTING LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS ‘The annual exhibit of the Waterâ€" 100 County Furniture Exhibition at Kitchener And Waterloo this week is attracting a large number of buyers from the varfous provinces of the Dominion. A goodly. amount ‘ot' business is being placed. for future delivery, and the ‘furniture }men are quite optimistic as to the future of the trade. JUbBGMENT REsERVED â€" ~~ BY RAILWAY BOARD ‘ The Ontario Railway By reâ€" , served its judgment in regard to the ‘amount the city of Kitchener is to pay Mrs. Margaret Campbell for the: expropriation of twelve acres of her 88 acre farm on Guelph St., where the new sewage disposal plant is being constructed. A. B. Campbell. _ husband of the owner, claimed he bought the farm a number of years ago at $250 an acre and stated that other land in the same‘vicinity sold for $400 an acre. He further claims that a sewage disposal plant and the loss of spring water depreciated the SENT BACK TO KITCHENER | A young man, Robért Luncutor.“ aged 20, who was recently sent to his native town by local authorities. was returned to Kitchener and Chief O‘Neill is now in communication with Waterloo and Bruce County | officials as to his disposal. The young man has been in Kitchener for two yBars. He was locked up for vagrancy ten months ago and a few days later underwent an operaâ€" tion at the hospital fromâ€"which â€"he ‘recovered slowly, and was disch ‘ ed a short time ago. His father is said to live in Wiarton. "TO KEEP HIGHWAY OPEN MANY FARMERS WERE ‘ BROUVGHT TO CANADA At a meeting of the Eastern branch of the Lutheran Immigration Board held at at the King Edward Hotel, ‘Toronto, recently, reports were presented showing that 275 farmer immigrants had been brought from Germany into Eastern Canada and placed on farms. This year the Board hoped to bring more Lutheran farmers to Canada: The Board exâ€" tended a vote of appreciation to W. D. Buler, M.P., honorary presideat of the Immigration Board, for his efforts in their behalf. Rev. Dr. Sperling and Rev. Dr. Maurer of Kitchendr and Rev. Galimeier of Elmira wereâ€" in . attendance. The officers were reâ€"elected as follows: president, Rev. Dr. Klachn, Strat« ford; vice president,/, Rev. â€"Dr. Ziemer, Neustadt; secretary, Rev. Dr. Hahn, ‘Toronto; treasurer, Rev. Gallmeier, Eimira. _ | | seriously injured while tobogganing SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE TOBOGGANING Harry Tolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. dare of his companions to ride dowt the steep stéps atâ€"the Davis home boggan sworved and crashed to scious. He was removed to his 1 where it was found he tore the will be some months before he co -alundnu_glu-_tlulh&. 44 AAny ® A DANGEROUS SEASON _ . FOR THE LITTLE ONES Winterâ€"with its extreme olngul of temperatureâ€"one ‘day warm and: bright, the pext cold and stormy, hl nfraid to take the children out for the fresh air and exercise they need so much. ‘The children are coopéd up in overheated, badly ventilated rooms and in consequence many of them are seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little Have You Provided for the Protection of Your Wife and Children? l;« Are ‘\, 1lflfi Goy _ SRN! afi?.!& e a eP ((im The Waterloo Trust & Savings Company WATERLOO â€"© Allowed on Déposits of $1.00 and upwards. j 5. Impartial discharge of duties. _ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" § â€"=â€"â€"â€"~ ds 6. Fire and burglar proof vhuit for the safekeeping of Securities.â€" 7. Upâ€"toâ€"date accounting methods. | _ / ' ._ 4 ~ef > ic t We Prepare Wills :o o s s : f L& Us Safeguard the Interests of Ypux_" Estate e L ‘ lm in a wure regulator of the is carried through. The dA bowels and in this way .&M.c;n,i__u inc . A private executor may die, but the services of a Trust Company are continuous. ; 3z @ Ts ! . We have a knowledge of trust laws and are familiar with those many details which enter into the windingâ€"up of estates. y . Our fees are set by law and are no higher than those allowed a private executor. _ .._We can suggest safe investments for your funds. â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"z _ You Certain They will be Taken Care of in the Event They _ * Survive You? â€" « ‘o s ’""«\» Frex s fib' 9ns ut O ebnetieys This Com‘gang is authorized by law to act as Executor, fiministntor or Trustee of Estates: iring the yzar 1924 this Company received a number of appointâ€" ments as sole Executor or Coâ€"Executor along with relative or friend, A few of the advantages in having a Trust Company act as Executor in your Will are as follows: We Operafe Under Strict Government Supervision ~ + Let Us Serv2s Y ou 2 Bs simmigin, ud C r"i‘.affm DOUKHOBOR LEADER‘8 ESTATE MADE UP MOSTLY OF DEBTS The will of the late Peter Vereâ€" probated by Judge J. A. Foran on| Mr. Jan 14 at Nelson, B.C. The estaté| Tenna of a aworn value of $45,693, has been | Mr. left to the Christiam Community of| 808. it are linbilitiés, chiefly owing to the community, of $141,450. * 80,000 PERSONS WILL CEASE c l p~ \ To BE faxrPAYERS IN Aus 0 _‘8 TRALIA IF PROPOSALâ€"CARRIES| minard‘s gives quick reliet for Gixty thousand persons will cease| coughs and colds, grippe, influenza, to be taxpayers it the budget of the o_u.rllm. J. Edmond Poitras, of .~ â€" h S t Eis ve t f ies sn t m iep Pn se x 3 s 4s z + n es Nee :“3., ‘47 "% -m}' 3. onl ie id a oi 10 Wds irgr i Adlerâ€"At Waterloo, January 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adler, a son. Tennantâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 13, to MHilkerâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 10, to Mr. Best For Coughs and Colds Nr. and Mrs. Norman Tennant, a KITCHENER BIRTHE â€" 1e fsap., C‘ Allowed on amounts of $100.00 ,‘ > and over left for periods of 6BR hi one to five years. and Mre. Clayton Hilker, a son. Underwoodâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Kochâ€"Near Conestogo, Jan. 11, to Mr. aBd Mrs. Lincoln Koch, a pwmanâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. ‘6, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl Bowman, ochâ€"At mfiu. Jan. $th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Koh, nee Mabel â€"â€" At ; Ouch! Backache! ‘\ Rub Laumbago Or _ . *\ â€"â€"â€" Pain From Back _ rubbing with St. Jacobs Oifl. , Rub this soothing, penstrating ofl mgummhfl.n‘i’ list comes. St. Jaecbs OHl is a. fclatica liniment which : pointa and doesa‘t burn Stra‘ghhten up! Quit o ,;'};,,é'v, Sexc : ,-" “ 5;"5 1: e i::) z* :';m Et v GALT vaP t #

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