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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 28 Jan 1926, p. 4

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Mrs. John D. Hay, of St. Georga Â¥itreet, Toronto, Mrs. William Henâ€" drie of Hamilton, and Mr. And Mrs. Hume Blake are at Preston Springs. The president, Mrs. 8. C. Tweed, 4 Willow street, was "At Home" to the members of the Women‘s Canâ€" adian Club and their friends last Tuesday afternoon, who turned out in full force to hear the address on French Canadian Customs etc., ao: eloquently given by Mrs. J. Garvin of Toronto (Katherine ‘Hale) who also favored her immense audience with examples, of French Canadian song in the typical Christmas and nve songs yl\qu ‘"habitant" neighâ€" rs. A delightful social hour with dainty refreshments was enjoyed at the close. What‘s Wrongâ€"With The Age? His hosts of Twin City friends will be pleased to hear from the ‘‘Toronto Star", that up to date, Mr. Murray Snyder of George Street, WaterJoo, has been the star of every game Varsity has played this season. .A Christmas temperature of sevâ€" entyâ€"eight degrees was the cause of jJoyous smiles among Canadians in Nassau, for northerners get the addâ€" ed flavour of contrast when they reach this Juneâ€"like climate. 35th Freedom In the presence of a large gatherâ€" ing in the historic York Guildhall recently, Mr. Lloyd George received his . thirtyâ€"fifth honorary freedom, and became the eightyâ€"first holder of the title at York since the eightâ€" eenth century. Mr. Lloyd George.‘ reviewing the other names on the roll, said there was one among them that stood out for the imperishable services he had rendered to the British Empire, namely the present Prince of Wales. He could not reâ€" call in history one who had renderâ€" ed greater service in strengthening the Empire not by arms but by thel attraction of a winsome personality. C.W. Rordon, 0 D. We do not expect you to answer yes or no to that, beâ€" cause we realize no one knows the answer to that question until his eyes have had a thorough _ examination. The wellâ€"informed person makes it a point to KNOW about his eyes. We can determine the condition of your eyes and give you the help they need. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, 43 George St., Waterloo, was the hostess of a much enjoyed bridge party last Thursday afternoon. Note the Date: Hon. (Rev.) J. H. Cody will deliver an address to University of Toronto graduates and exâ€"students of one year‘s standing at a dinner to be given in the Wal per House on February 5th. Are Your Eyes 100 Per Cent. Efficient ? ? Mr. Edward F. Seagram and his daughter Miss Eleanor Seagram of Waterloo, accompanied by Miss Margaret Watson of Toronto left last week for Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. William Carthew were visitors in the Royal City last Saturday. Mrs. Cockshutt will hold her first reception of the season at Governâ€" ment House on Jan. 28 from 4 to 6 o‘clock. The Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms, directed by the Legislative Assembly of the province of Ontario, has sent out invitations to the opening of Parliaâ€" ment on Wednesday, Feb. 10. Too much dancing; too little darning? Too much feasting; too little fastâ€" ing? Too much dollar worship; too little divine worship? Too much easy money; too few easy consciences? Too many automoblles; too few perambulators? Too much regard for wealth little regard for worth? appreciation ? little thought of tomorrow? little thought of hereafter? #0 Ontaric 6t. 8., Kitchener _ Too much get; too little give? â€"The British Weekly. â€"Sterling Brannen by lacquer finished. Immediately following the appearâ€" ance of the new Car the announceâ€" ment was made of further pricg reâ€" ‘‘The interior is finished in an elegant blue worsted while the exâ€" terior is in Bloomafield Grey lacquer with the lower metal parts black The car is officially described as follows:â€""Mounted on the regular Dodge _ Brothers _ passenger _ car chassis it maintaina the high stanâ€" dard of quality which has characâ€" terized Dodge Brothers Cars for over eleven years. _ The arrival of this new car was a closely guarded secret in automoâ€" bile circlesâ€"even the Dodge Brothâ€" ers Dealers were unaware of the surprise in store for them when they were suddenly informed that a standard sedan had been produced at the remarkable price of $1,235, f.0.b. Toronto. With the market still ringing with the sensational price reductions anâ€" nounced a few days ago by Dodge Brothers (Canada) Limited, the company sprang a sensation at the Montreal Show toâ€"day with the unâ€" veiling of the new type sedan which is introduced at a price far below anything which they have ever ofâ€" fered before. Announce New Type Sedan at Startiing Lower Price. DODGE BROTHERS SENSATION AT MONTREAL MOTOR SHOW of the love and esteem in which the deceased lady was held in the community. The sympathy of a large circle of friends goes out to her sister, Miss Martha Armstrong, who was her sister‘s constant comâ€" panion for the past year, nursing her with most efficient and tender care. s The funeral of the late Mrs James H. Thompson, was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from her late residence, 28 Allan Street E. The services were conâ€" ducted by Rev. W. H. Harvey, pasâ€" tor of St. James‘ church, of which deceased was a faithful member. Beautiful flowers were on evidence Miss Eva Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwardâ€" Reid, Waterloo, while on a business trip to Haileyâ€" bury last week was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. McKeracher for a short visit. Mrs. J. H. Webb of Clunie is sperding the week im Toronto. Most of us are familiar with Burns‘ poetry, and from "Auld Lang Syne" to "Highland Mary" his works teem with sentiments of love, friendship, ‘soclabillty. patriotism and the simple life, which so clearly appeals to the minds and intellects of those who reaed them. For inâ€" stance‘ let us illustrate Burn‘s opinâ€" ion of an honest man: " An honest man‘s the noblest work of God. Then let us pray that come it January 25th, 1926, was the 167th anniversary of the Scottish bardâ€" Robert Burns. The members of the Brotherhood Bible Class of Trinity Church and their wives and a few friends were hospitably entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, 338 King St., west, last Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Interestfng puszzle games were indulged in for an hour, followed by a splendid debate on the question "Resolved that the restriction of imâ€" migration should be widened." The affirmative _ was _ supported by‘ Messrs. J. H. Schofield and G. Hamâ€" biin, and the negative by Meun.} J. W. Hagey and H. W. Shoemaker. The judges, Messrs. B. W. N. Grkx‘ and A. A. Eby awarded the decision to the affirmative .Solos were renâ€" dered by Messrs. M. Wildfang and J. Reeves, and several "stunts" were cleverly provided by Messrs. J. C. Jaimet and H.~ W. Shoemaker. A tasty supper was served after which the thanks of the gathering for the successful evening were tendered the host and hostess in appropriate terms by Revs. G. B. McLennan and W. H. Barraclough. turn. It is fascinating to watch as well as play, and usually the specâ€" tators present are able to witness an interesting game. Tea, which is served in the Garrison Club rooms, is an added attraction to a delightâ€" ful Saturday. afternoon. in popularity in Gueiph. Saturday afternoon finds the six courts in the Armories filled, and several other the earth May bear the gree and a‘ that. For a‘ that and a‘ that It‘s coming yet, for a‘ that, That man to man, the world.owre Shallâ€" brithers be for a‘ that! " Hale) of Toronto, who spoke at the Kâ€"W.. Women‘s Canadian Club, was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Bean, Roland may, As come it That . sense will for a‘ that, and worth, owre a‘ PROGRESsIVEs HECiDE NoT 'ro\ogron KING There will be no Progresive oppoâ€" aition to Premiar Mackenzic King‘s m:r/ for the Prifice Albert seat. This was decided upon by the Proâ€" gressive Executive in cancus last week, at which Andrew Knox, exâ€" M.P. for the constitnwency, was pres Our subscriber suggests that perâ€" haps the present mild winter is the foreâ€"runner of a summeriess sumâ€" met that has\ been predicted. Canâ€" adians, son:‘u‘lly. will hope, howâ€" ever, that this prediction will not be fuifilled. > 1 vERY MILD WINTER IN ' THE PEACE RIVER DISTRICT A subscriber to the Chronicle from Lake Saskatoon, Alberta, in the Peace River District, says thal they have had a very unusual winâ€" ter so far this year. The only cold weather they have had was early in November. At time of wfltlngl they had just lost their snow for the third time since the winter beâ€" gan. January i0th, the writer says, was such a glorions day that everyâ€" one was travelling.with wheels and the ground was barely frozen. Oldâ€" timers in that district say that it is the mildest winter since 1902. Hotel reservations arrangedâ€"full particulars of railroad and sleeping car fares furnished on application to any Canadian Pacific Agent. 4â€"3t. | The recent fire at the Canadian Pacific‘s famous hotelâ€"the "Chaâ€" ‘teau Frontenac"‘ has caused no inâ€" terruption in the social activitiesâ€" there being ample accommodation and public rooms for guestsâ€"nor in the winter sports program arranged by the Sports Director of Chateau Frontenac and the Frontenac Winâ€" ter Sports Club. Organized activi. ies and interesting events daily, in ¢ludes skating, snowâ€"shoeing, hoc-.‘ key, skiâ€"ing, Mardi Gras Carnival, etc. Variâ€"colored .costumes present a brilliant spectacle. The season‘; termitates with the open championâ€" ship bob sled races February 27th. ‘ With seasonable weather prevailâ€" ing and a nice blanket of snow on the ground, winter sport season in Quebec City is now well under way. The snowâ€"wreathed beauty and exhilaration of a. winter vacation are a growing need. Winter sports are quick and effective restoratives,f bringing to you the enjoyments of glowing youth. Up in the spruce country, where amidst the color.i mirth and hospitality of old Quebec, the true winter carnival spirit is‘ to be found. THE CHATEAU FRONTENAc, QuUEBEC, AND WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM As no other business was con sidered at this meeting, council ad journed to February the ist, 1926 Township Hall, Crosshill. St. Clements, Jan. the 23rd, 1926. Peter F. Schummer, Clerk. Jos. E. Nurse, Township Road Superintendent, handed his annval Township Road statement, which was in readiness to be signed by the Reeve, Treasurer and Clerk, to the Council, who instructed the Clerk to forward same to the Minister of Public Highways, Toronto. | In Byâ€"Law $90 the name of Gordon Peterson & Co, was inserted, being the Auditors appointed to audit the accounts for the year 1925, Townâ€" ship of Wellesley. Moved by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d by L. Baechler that Committde resume in open council.â€"Carried. Moved by L. Baechler and W. Freeman that Byâ€"Laws 886 and 890 as filled in be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. The names of W.H.Knight, Reevo T. M. Robinson, M.D., N. .S Flelschâ€" auer, a ratepayer, and Peter F. Schummer, the secretary, were written in Byâ€"Law 886 to constitute the Local Board of Health for 1926. On motion by Messrs. Wagner and Baechier, Council formed into a committee of the whole on Byâ€" Laws 886 and $90, W. H. Knight beâ€" ing chairman of said committee. All the members excepting Mr. Lackner were present, with Mr. Knight, the Reeve, in the chair. This meeting was called to apâ€" point municipal auditors and to apâ€" point members to constitute the Local Board of Health. Byâ€"Laws Moved by P. A. Wagner seconded by W. Freeman that Byâ€"Law numâ€" ber............for the appointment of auditors in the Township of Wel lesley, for the year 1926. to audit the accounts of the said Corporation for the year 1925, and to repeal Byâ€" Law number 888, be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. \ Wellesley Municipal Council met‘ accordingly at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Saturday, Jan. the 28rd,| 1926, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forencon. ) Mr. Knight, the Reeve, sent out a call to the members of the Munict pal Council to meet at Crosshili Special Council Crosshiil. Cook‘s Regulating Compound Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine demelers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S,, writes:â€""I always keep Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house for the chil dren, as I have found them a perâ€" fect medicine for little ones." The perfect medicine for little ones is found in Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. They are a gentle but thorough Jaxative which regulate the bowels. aweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and proâ€" mote healthful refreshing sleep. It is impossible for Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets to harm even the newâ€"born babe, as they are absolutely guaranâ€" teed free from opiates or any other! injurious drug. i Evangelical Catholic A\thlshop. Kitchener, Jan. 25, 1926. A PERFECT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby‘s Own Tablets Should be in Every Home Where There Are Children. _ make the colossal blunder of opposâ€" ing this crusade, which is a moveâ€" ment toward the realization of Christ‘s prayer for the unity of all His followers. Yours, etc., L MOSES H. CLEMENS, M.A., Ph.D a wish that we might we inspired with the thought of a great spiritual crusade. Surely no Christian will Citizens of Kitchener and Waterâ€" |loo should be particularly glad to |learn that the Evangelical Catholic Crucible is coming to a white heat. J The great Refiner will purify the _ sons and daughters of the nations _and purge them as silver and gold‘ 'that they may offer unto the Lord 'an offering in righteousness. Neigh: bors from far and near are pouring :encournging words from time to time into the Crucible and tlm'x‘ helping to promote a revival of pure: and undefiled Christianity. Rev. A. | H. Rhodes (Anglican) of Point Edâ€" wards. Ont., says: ‘"Pleased to hear from you. I am not expecting all that you are from the Evangelical Catholic Revival, but good may come of it all the same. . . Thereâ€" fore, 1 would say to you, go ahead with anything youcan do on evanâ€" gelical lines." Rev. Samugl H. Fallis, D.D., Manager of the United Church Publishing House, Toronto, Ont., says: ‘‘We certainly are in the heartiest sympathy with anything that will make for further Christian unity." His Grace Archbishop S. P. Matheson, D. D., Anglican Primate of all Canada, says: "I thank you for your letter of May 19th. Perâ€" sonally, it would give me pleasure to associate myself with the moveâ€" ment which you bring before me ‘ «> > .‘ Hon. G. H. Ferguson, K.C.,| BA., Prime Minister of Ontario,| says: "Herewith I enclose you a' small contribution of $5.00 towards the work you are carrying on in, connection with the reunion of Christendom. The object of your efforts is, I assure you, worthy of support, and I wish you every sucâ€" f cess." In a recent discourse in Trinâ€" E ity United Church, in our city, Rev.|@ W. H. Barraclough, B.A., expressed |: +approved will pass, at its meeting , to be held on the first day of March, |1926, at the hour of eight o‘clock in ‘,m afternoon, at the Council Chamâ€" : ber in the Town Hall in the Town â€" of Waterloo, a Byâ€"Law for stopping ; up and selling all that part of Rsson ; Street northâ€"westerly from Allen ; Street, lying between Allen Street | and the westerly end of said Esson | Street, all las shown on registered plan No. 385 for the said Town of ‘Wnterloo; and the said Council will {at the time and place above menâ€" i tioned hear" in person, or by his | counsel, solicitor or agent, any perâ€" lson who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the Byâ€" , Law, and who applies to be heard. To the #ditor of The Waterloo ‘Chronicle: Sir,â€"It may interest your readers to know that the lectures on Church History which are bejng delivered Sunday afternoons in the Y.M.C.A. building, are being quite well atâ€" tended. On Sunday Dr. John T. Mcâ€" Neill spoke on the Age‘ of Pops Gregory the Great. The fact thlli Gregory the Monk was compelled to be made Pope reminds us of the Canadian who was compelled to do the work of an archbishop. DATED this twentyâ€"sixth day of January, 1926. 4â€"4t TAKE NOTICE that the Munict COMMUNICATION NORMAN A. ZICK, Clerk. hk se cuuysPHA0CINE. Thew §The Grent English Preparucs.. i Tones and invigorites the wholt *@' \ flervous system, makes new Blood N frze it old Veins. Used for Nervou: 3 uies Debility, Mentat and Brain Werry Deapouden?u. Loss of [;:ergv. Palpitation ¢ the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2per bot.2 for $ Sold by aii duggists, or mailed in pia nkg. on receipt of price . New pamphiel mai ‘ree. THE WOOD MEDiCiNE C9..ToRonT0.0m January Sale CPdAEAEARGERIIL NOTICE ° We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by â€" Alfred Soehner, (Signed), his parents. Hoping you will give Mr. Shant: your order when he comes. through _ the â€" country _ with _ my brooms, and will call on all my cus tomers soon. +a Company incorporated under the , laws of the Province of ‘Manitoba, â€"having its Head Office at the Town |of Waterioo, Ontario, ceased to Some party or parties have cirâ€" culated a report that I, the underâ€" signed, have quit making brooms This is a false report. I am making the same reliable broom as before. Mr. Henry Shantz of Rosedale is my agent, and is now making trips To my lease shall file their opposition thereto with the Minister of Firâ€" ance at Ottawa on or before the said tenth day of April, 1926. DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this second day of January, 1926. _~ Merchants Casualty Company, _ â€"14t. R. J. McGowan. Secretary. it has on deposit with the said Minâ€" ister of Finance and that all its policyholders who oppose such reâ€" standing on the said date. NOTICE I8 FURTHER GIVEN that the said Merq ts Casualty Company has uppli;?::) the Minisâ€" ter of Finance of the Dominion oi Canada for a release on the tenth day of April, 1926, of the securities carry on business on the thirticth day of December, 1925. The said Company has insured all its outâ€" standing Accident, Health and Autoâ€" mobile risks with Merchants Casuâ€" alty» Insurance Company, a Comâ€" pany incorporated under the laws of the Dominion of Canada, having its Head Office at the said Town oi Waterioo, Ontario, which Company has also become responsible for the settlement of all outstanding claime arising from the *policies of Mer chants Casualty Company, and al liabilities of any kind whatsoever to:â€" policyholders . and creditors c Merchants Casualty Company out~ standing on the said date. in Muskrat, Coon, Seal and Persian Lamb Muskrat $100.00 to $125.00 Coon Coats, reg. $250.00 for $175.00 E. Seal $65.00, $75.00 to $175.00 Hudson Seal $275.00 to $375. 00 Persian Lamb $200.00 to $375.¢c0 as follows :â€"â€"You pay regular price forâ€"one Roll and we will give you another at 1c a Roll no matter what the price. [amve jrlarmcy C442 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soehner many customers BEN. W. MOYER, for Women BROOMS A False Report $59 10" 159 .. 9G 00 :. 9950 J. McGowan, Secretary Rugs, Curtains and Linoleums Bargains â€"â€"â€" Wall Paper Sale 1c a Roll Apindim ie n nmimimntnnmntrnnemnmtim IlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I Wonderful Coats Bloomingdale. Hundreds of buyers have attended this Great Sale which ends on Saturday. Clearing out Winter Coats for Women, Misses and Children, means Great Savings to many who have waited to buy now. HOUSEFURNISHINGS Ladies‘ Fur Coats . Misses â€"and Children. Fur Collars and well lined all going at greatly reduced prices & 3â€"3t. Manager. 5 ||l|||"""("|||||lIl||||ll"“ll“"l|||||""l"||||"|""|"|||“l|""“ll""""ll"ll""“"l y_mmummlmuuumumnl|lmnmmlllmm|||||mm||mmm|mumlmumml_| = THE = s NORTH WATERLOO FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE z = ___ INSURANCE COMPANY = Fuum|mmmmmmlmmmmmlx||mmmmmum|ulinmmmmmmmmmfii glmmummmmlmu»mlmmmnum:umnmum:mzmm:mmnmmun ,Teachers of Plano, Singing, Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St. Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe KITCHENER, ONT. Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M At one o‘clock p.m., in the Free Library Hall, Waterloo, for the purpose of receiving the Company‘s Annual Report and the elecâ€" tion of four directors. â€" + The 1nd Annual Meeting of The North Wi Mutual Fire Insurance Company.will be fheld on TUESD'AY. FEBRUARY‘9th, 1926 MUSIC Saturday, January 30th, 1926 3â€"2t The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the hour of 1.30 o‘clock p.m. at the Company‘s Office, Waterioo, for the purgose of receiving the annual report, the election of Directors in the place of those retiring, and for transacting such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. ® â€" The sixtyâ€"third Annual Meeting of The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Waterioo; Ontario, December 31, 1925. at the hour of One O‘clock p.m., to receive the report of the . Dlmnm&cmyw.bmwh-lu.flffi-}g passed at a special general meeting increasing the number of â€" Directors from tweive to fifteen, to elect Directors, and to trangact such other business as may properly be brought beâ€" . fore the meeting. ‘ All Policyholders, regard!ess of entitled to vote. will be held at the Company‘s Mead Office, Waterioo, Ontario, NOTICE is hereby given that the Fiftyâ€"sixth Annual ing of the Policyhoiders of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada Our ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, February 4th, 1926 By order of the Board ol 0e e ce t t e e en c s c 0w CHARLES RUBY, ARTHUR FOSTER, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered JOSEPH H. WOODs, a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club vi?aé;,vâ€"gnit‘ cases, etc. m m e o i e t e Coomts Rebinding books Bibles, Hymn and Pray Bookbinder 570 King St. W. Phone 2686 Kitchener, Ont. J C. Lehmann the amount North Waterloo Farmers‘ General Manager. Manager. Prayerbooks

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