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AF. STEELE i h \_.__ s«Jleft ‘by ~houseboiders for the milk, ‘ man,‘ He however mude good his Saturday, Oct. 17â€"Wellesley. Monday, Oct. 19â€"Bamberg. Wednesday, Oct. 21â€"Crosshill and Wednesday, Oct. uâ€"(‘anesz;o and St. Jacobs. ® FREEPORT LADiES‘ r AUXILIARY ELECT * OFFICERS AT MEETING Interesting reports which showed the splendid work done were preâ€" sented at the annual meeting of the Freeport Ladies‘ Auxiliary held reâ€" cently. Mrs. Oscar Rumpel was elected president, Mrs. W. J. Motz, viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. J. Roos secretary, and Mrs. A. A. Eby, treasurer. â€" Friday, Oct. 16 â€"Elmira, at Jack son‘s Hall. * Linwood, (Schnurr‘s Hal). Thursday, Oct. 22 â€" Wintepbourne and New Germany. ‘The Hudson seal coat stolen from the home of J. P. Clarke, Hohner Ave., Kitchener, was recovered by & neighbor, who found it behind some ‘shrubs, where it had ‘apparâ€" ently been thrown by the thief. ELECTED PRESIDENT The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo ‘Auxiliary at a recent meeting elected Mrs. D. 8. Bowlby president, Mrs. Belle Lippert treasurer: and . Mys. Wm. Knell and Mrs. J. Swinton, secreâ€" tartes. The treasurer reported a balance of $408 on hand. The Auxii~ lary did work during the year which was considered quite satisfactory. ; MRS. D. 8. BOWLBY sBusiness Ran peao Death claimed one of Galt‘s well known business men in the person of Jerome C. Dietrich, president of the Shurleyâ€"Dietrich Co., Ltd., on Tuesday, Oct. 6th. Deceased was one of Canada‘s industrial piloneers and was in his 88th year. A widow, s etie . c nemaiet OBhisc ie nds ds ossics 43 Daniel Eby and Peter M. Eby 3f Kitchemer, Benjamin M. Eby Waterâ€" loo, and Solomon Eby of St. Jacobs. At the conclusion a splendid dinner PROMINENT GALT DESCENDANTS OF LATE * BENJAMINâ€"EBY HOLD REâ€" f union AF st. sAcoss A most ‘delightfu} family gither, ing of the descendantsâ€"of â€"the late Benjamin L. Ehy was Held at the home of aâ€"granddaughter Mrs. Clarâ€" the fémily history back to 1308. Four surviving inehorl of the famâ€" ily gave short addresses, namely, their efforts to preach the word of God but they were rewarded by many of the natives expressing a desire to embrace the Christian faith. An interesting history..of the Eby family was given by Rev. Nathâ€" antel F. Eby of Detroit who traced West Africa.â€"Heâ€"told ofâ€"the hard ships undergone \y missionaries in gave a most interesting l”llt of their work in the mtssion fields of Hby <and Mrs. Eby of Detroit in whose honor the reunion was held Steele‘s for a thorough «yc ination and the EULER MEETINGS FUR COAT RECOVERED sons and two daughters surâ€" they exani« Minard‘s Liniment Fine for the Hair. / bfs legs have beefi straightened and their muscles made to function an‘ the lad is rapidly learning to walk for the qnt time. These are but examples of scores of cases in which welcome relief has been afforded to the children. Naturally the carryig on of this work, which is done without exâ€" pense to the parents, involves heary expense to the Rotary Club. It is to provide funds for the continuanc» of this great humanitarian work that the Club is holding its gecond annual Hallowe‘en Carnival in the Auditorium on Oct. 29th, 30th and Bist, to the gupport of which it is confidently expected the cithens‘ will rally in greater numbers than ever. 4 ' Another case is that of a five year old lad who as a result of the conâ€" traction of the cords of the lower limbs had never been able to walk. As a result of the surgeon‘s skill total Of 217 .cases handled to date. Among the outstanding cases reâ€" ‘ported at the last meeting was that & & lovely and bright 13 year old girl who as a result of in attack of infantile paralysis had _ never been able to walk. Her left leg was totally paraiysed and deformed. Several operations and treatment at , the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto, extending over , many months and involving no ‘fewer than twelve trips to Toronto by the Rotarian having the case i6 charge, have ‘effected . a complete cure in this care. The use of the limb has been restored and the little girl who is one of a family of seven of a widowed mother is mow able to walk like any other normal child and both mother and child are overâ€" jJoyed by the new outlook upon life that has been given. Jul: rélated stories of remarkable Martin‘s report was ‘m‘“;!; by. reporta of various Rotarians whe accomplighed in the reliet and munity since‘" this ~humapitarian Work had. been adoptéd ‘by ‘ the Children‘s Committée gave ap inter esting review "of what had ‘ beep chenerâ€"Waterloo Rotary Club chairâ€" M :. Bacon Hog Pair, held at Kitchener Render Assistance to Crippled hA Children in This Community, ’f:?:»:l yout stooted in thh yare t3 * 2. C .& _ w y PAAA <Câ€"2ps d > DIETRICH‘S GARAGE _ G‘{â€"fiix; pae? ‘"[CF ce y4~ Pigh" â€" + g..’V P ",/ A.} l gryd [ + L. _ 79 King St., Waterloo 4 l m Z4 n uk a% " ho : Ne f » . . * r 2 hP\ 7 e + 2 es 57’/ "’?’f.l" \ ' G i R. \:«_d J,' S‘k ? / 5L ‘\ F 7 w Lel s fores. «P 6. Pry _ NeZQZ â€" R m +ds 3 as itys chief service Ava of the hold the numerous hogs that were|of Branchton, who was f x"’uum.nmm"ovwm,-mmsmm Clab c?“" Iring . dn alD â€" at tha‘ Bher P To on d oo en 2 65 It â€"is worthy to note that Bacon Hog Clubs organized hy reprosenâ€" tatives of the Department of Agriâ€" culture carried off first and second Of 316 entries 75 were in the marâ€" Iket class, and 144 in the breeding stockâ€"class. Farmers are eager to improve their Stock and the governâ€" ment representative will make every, effort to acquaint the farme.s where h& can qprocure good breedâ€" iÂ¥ stock. The opinion was expressâ€" ed by~ government representatives present at the fair that Waterloo Couny is equal to any other good bacon hog district in the Dominion. Through the courtesy of J. M. Schnedier & Sons the farmers were shown through the large packing plant shortly before noon, whith proved most interesting. ‘Two types of carcasses were shown, the thick! smooth or market grade variety and the select or premium. Mr. J. M. Schneider showed cuts from the two types of hogs and referred to the need of the packer and the conâ€" sumer having a hog similar to the select type which would mean more money to the(.acker and give }ho consumer a more finished product at the same cost of production to the farmer as the ‘hog that was o;l'ly in the regulag market grade. Gompetition Close The judges, W. Knox of the Onâ€" lario Agricultural College, Guelph, for breeding classes, J. Jones,| official grader of . the .Wm: Davis Co., Toronto and D. Lersch for the| market class had difficuity in de| ciding on the winners as the comâ€" | petition was very close. 1 } It is hoped that everyone will iboost for better live stock in Wat: ‘i.erloo County. y# L8 ‘ * ‘ About §400 in Cash Prites Cash prizes of nearly $400 were given away and were well distrk buted, being won by farmers in all parts of the County. It is interestâ€" ing to note that the winnere were those farmers who have held ~ a high standard in grading and amply demopstrated to those presefit that it will pay farmers to give more atâ€" tention to the careful _grading of their stock. t 4 the Hog Fair were cértainly interâ€" ested in the lectures and demonâ€" strations given, as well as in the, judging of the different classes. work in thé County, gnd it" is hopedt that it.will serve as an impetus to future more important work along this line. 6. The quality of the hogs marketed from Waterloo Cognty, is ‘gradually improving, due to,Better hréeds kept by the farmers, also to better feedâ€" ing methods. , 4 ; & tries: in all, at the Pair. 2 k The Junior Farmers aleo carried Mr." E. L. Mel and "”"’x"“‘mfl %W-m.ll’,":z'-ugmmum ‘good has resultâ€" Grader for the County ofWaterioo,|*d from the regular‘ judging coim stated that they were: exceptionally | betitions . held â€"throughout ° the well pleased with the results, county and as a‘result they are raisâ€" TheWhir served a@ a satisfactory| !"& * much better type of hog. Ti The 500 farmers that attended p SÂ¥ .A ~\ 7 3 + \ 26. e ~ T A : x You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail â€"at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. was such an improvement in my condition that friends would ask me what I was taking, and of course I wasâ€"only too pleased to tell them it was Dr.\Williams‘ Pink Pills. I am now feeling like a new person and am doing my own housework, We would not now be without Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in the house." nerves are supplied with just the elements they need. This is proved by the experience of Mrs. J. E. Dadson, 12 Ave.,â€"east, Vancouver, B.C., who says. â€" "About three years ago I became very weak and nervous. I had pains in my side and back, and also suffered from frequent pains in the back of my head and neck. I was hardly able to do anything about the house. I would wake with a start in the night and my Neart would flutter so that it almost choked me. I tried much doctor‘s medicine but it did no permanent good. One day A read about Dr. Wiltiams‘ Pink Pills and decided to/give them a trial. These pills produced such a beneâ€" ficial cl(nnge in a short time that I kept taking them until I had used a dozen boxes. By this time there and weariness. People who suffer this way lack vitality because their blood is poor and nerves are syaryâ€" ed in consequence,. i: The only way the nerves can be reached is through the Hlood. By seems & burden; then come periods Nearly all women and most men suffer at. dyau from fits of depresâ€" ‘Why People Are Low Spirited Fair and> were much pleased with the large attendauce ~and, number and quality of exhibits. The depfrt ment/of Agriculture hope that the farmers will now become sufficientâ€" anmually under their own auspices, (Continued on Page 5) L W. Pearsall of the Dominion Live Stock Branch and I B. Martin competition for the bup donpted by grader Foster the contestants pickâ€" u‘lhqnmhmthm. NERVOUS® DEPRESSION canaptan nationlaL (a* * RAILWAY EARNINGS The‘gross earnings of the Canaâ€" dian National _Rnilways for the week ending October 7, 1925,. have been $5,788,613, as compared with $4,882,363 for the same period of 1924, an increase of $906,250, or nineteen per cent. ‘ GrRAHAM BROTHERS _ _ Truck Chassis / ~ &‘ 1404 _ The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Kitchener CGalt 0 ce Louis L. Lang â€" * Oscar Vogt x â€" % Ford 8. Kumpt Henry Knell Thos. Hilliard, President & Capital,Stock paid up ..........\....................... $750,000.00 Rmandcunfinmtflmdnlu.ooo.oo A‘ -/' yoteofvencremtertiunee Asmflusmfltyof'mooooo THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY is considered one" of the strongest financial institutions of the province. _ Not one dollar has ever been fost by investors in Canadian _ Trust Companies. : . ~ l%allowedoadepuluoltlandupnrd. > i \p.._ DORIB 5. 2\ + sigtt s + n xn n + n i n + us Cash on hand and in banks °; ... . . . .. As additional security to the depositors we have To .â€"~*.!_60% of conservative valuations on first f \. _‘ class city and farm properties) : 1+ + «+ . +. $2,012,528.08 ¢@ Dominion & Provinciat Government,.â€"Municipal and other _ ts o make these deposits 100% safe we hold : First Mortgages (These loans represent advance of less than This exceptional new price of the rton . chassis is the result of economies of mass productionâ€"economies passed directly on to the buyer. Graham Brothers now produce in larger quantities than any other exclusive manufacturer of motor trucks. - 1â€"ton chasis, $1482; 1%â€"ton chasis, $1890; delivered _ _‘ We invite you to open &n account. Office open every Saturday night 7â€"9. RUPTURE RELJEF Trusses are correctly fitted a cure is possible. A Truss with a Compor Pad is a great felief to anyone who is ruptured. Now located at 12 Manâ€" Yo\u need not sutfer from ltl-.uh. Trusses, soâ€"says Mr, Cohencious, but 10 a.m..«to 7 p.m. uondq evenings untll 9 p.m. Examination Tree. souin ar oooceé aRorHERs DEALERS EVERYWMERE Waterloo Waterloo Kitchener Kitchener h{anam; Director "Tir se :gtishs : .. +. : . 152 390,000.00 eÂ¥ i Sitermmemyromniemnpntentiornim ErtrÂ¥is efy YhaXk :: > :> .. : , . $900,000.00 F. O. B. Toronto, Taxes to be added roinete ... 2 ... ... 98,478.578.37â€" > Gev. D. Forbes = = s J. H. Gundy . â€" . 5 Geo. A. Dobbie â€" â€" * ‘Thos. W. Seagram aâ€" & e« A / Fred Halstead % 2 y Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. Teachers of. Plano, Singing, Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St. Phone 1171M, Kitchener. MUSIC $3,4178,578.57 pé « Galt Waterloo 3 xd