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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Mar 1926, p. 3

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Dobbin‘s These are repainted where necessary and in best possâ€" ible mechanical condition. The sefling season is upâ€" on us and our Used Models are moving fast. KING ST. WATERLOO Milk Producers Note to pasteurization plants, stores or consumers in the City of out licenses as provided by By law No. 1807 at the Cityâ€" Hall every Wednes day and Saturday from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. to receive applica tions. Licenses must be secured before April 1st Kitchener Roard of Health. Kitchener are required to take Inspector, will be in his office USED CAR All producers supplying amitk Dr. Harvey, Milk and Meat With Ruckstell Axle "»5% of our flour sales are made Zy Long Distance." _ __________ NEW FORD FORDOR 1920 FORD COUPE 1922 FORD COUPE Any concern, anywhere will listen to your offer by Long Distance 1923 FORD COUPE MeLAUGHLIN MASTER SIX TOURING 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN SALE $250 $450 $350 $385 $825 $895 1922 FORD TOURING $550 $250 $750 Big DO YOU SELL FOOD PRODUCTS? Writes a Miller _ Nothing has such concentrated,‘ Ipenetra(ing heat as red peppera.‘ Instant relief. Just as soon as you ;apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ’tlngling heat. In three minutes It iwarms the sore spot through and. ‘through.' Frees the blood circula-; t‘on, breaks up the congestionâ€"and the old rheumatism torture is gono.: Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use ]u for lumbago, neuritis, backache, | stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in ‘chmt. Almost instant relief awaits l;ou. Be sure to get the genuine, ‘ with the name Rowles on each packâ€" age. When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Popper Rub and you will have the quickest reâ€" lief known. f captured. Mr. Bidwell of the Dominion Bank spent the week end with his parâ€" mts at Brampton. Mr. Stauffer Shantz has returned to Toronto to resume his duties. C The Baden hockey fans wish to congratulate the New _ Hamburg team on their success in winning the intermediate championship and for their excellent work in‘ the games against Peterborough, the senior champions. A number from Baden took in the carnival at the New Hamburg rink on Tuesday night. Mr. J. West who spent last sumâ€" mer in Baden, â€"occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunâ€" day. Mr. J. Forler erected a new steel chimney on his engine house at the mill on Thursday. He has everyâ€" thing in readiness to begin sawing logs now. Word was received during the past week of the death of Dr. Robt. ‘Orr at Salisburg Hotel, Liverpool, England. Dr. Orr was a Dominion Government Inspector and his trip to England wasâ€" on behalf of the Government in connection with the transportation of cattle. The deâ€" ceased was at one time Inspector at the Mathews Blackwell Packing Company, on the Burford Road, Toâ€" ronto. Dr. Orr practised in Baden a numâ€" ber of years ago but had recently been living at 241 Darling St., Brantford. A brother, Dr. James Orr resides in Stratford. Mr. Lioyd Appel has been confinâ€" ed to his home for the past few days on account of a severe cold. His father is in charge of the store at present. a For Free Sample mail this adver-: tisement to â€" Whitehall Pharmacal & Co.. Inc., 598 Madison Ave., New' York, N.Y Local and Personal _ Mr. J. Ritchie of Parkhill visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Ritchie on Wednesâ€" lay and Thursday. Death of Dr. Orr i way Mr. James Saunders has been juarantined for smallpox. ome Mr Persorials and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondents The Moyer Trusses are giving good satisfaction. They need no under strap, and have soft sponge rubber pads. 8. E. Postoffice Pay no attention to those flowing and exaggerated adverâ€" tiséments when you can get a better truss right here and for less money, with ‘the pr\vlleze of getting it changed or fixed at any time. ¢ Made and fitted at 55 King _ E. Kitchener, near the Herman Berg‘s team â€" ran on Monday noon. They broke from the sleigh and ran for rom the sleigh and ran for distance before they were RUPTURE DISTRICT NEWS w e 0 n o nc mc s BADEN Personals Miss Iva Poth of Kitchener spent the week end at her home here. Born to .Rev. and Mrs. Meadows on Wednesday, March 10, a daughâ€" ter (Una Joyce). Miss Izetta Merner spent the veek end at Toronto. Miss Blanch Hilborn of Burford is ppending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn. Mr. Arthur Bosenberry, | Dear Cousin and Friend, â€" We,| > vour relatives and friends who have ~een honoured with this brief visit} .. ‘rom you, find it a great pleasure to by spend a few pleasant hours toâ€"| ,, ;ether. We are having the pleasure| ;, of realizing what seems a dream |j,, and that it is actually possible for sa one to return from the wild and woolly West after being a part of 45 ii for nearly thirty years. We can A hardly believe it to be true and as| .. we are beginning to realize it you| y are preparing to leave us. 0 We .are very sorry that your wife| ,,; and family were unable to accomâ€"| ;,, pany you on this your visit and we hope and trust that the time may be| p, much less than thirty years when| p, we may receive another very pleasâ€"| », ant. surprise to see Cousin Arthur| > with wife and family come for a f long stay we are indeed sorry to m see you go. but we do not want to be selfish as we know that there|j;, fre those who will be glad to see| ; you come. it Now before your departure we ask you to accept a small gift, not ha for its value but for a "forâ€"getâ€"meâ€" Kie not" from friends of Old Ontario. ‘o Permit us to wish you and yours every success in your new home.!,,, ,.\,lay(you be blessed with health and | ... wealth, and may not even the Rocky pq Mountains separate us very long.| ; "Til we meet again". â€" Signed on behalf of Relatives} j and Friends. Mr. Garfield Weber of Waterloo spent the week end at his home here. the fundral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"daw. Dr. A. D. W. Kay of Detroit. In the death of Dr. Kay «Detroit has lost one of its leading physicians. Miss Selina Spaetzel and Mr Spactzel of Kitchener spent week end at the home of Mr Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel. Mr. Clare Hilborn spent the week end at Kitchener. Dr. N. A. Morrison is attending the fundral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"daw. Dr. A. D. W. Kay of Detroit. In the Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Herbert Steffler, who is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. will be glad to know that she is recover ing slowly fromther very severe ill Learn Trade.â€"Mr. John Schmidt left on Friday to attend the Moler Barber school where he will spend 1 couple of months after which he will open a barber shop in New Dundee. Presentation.â€"On Saturday evenâ€" ing about twentyâ€"five relatives and friends of Mr. Arthur Bosenberry gathered at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lautenslager for a social evening. Mr. Bosenberry, who was born_in this village, left about thirty years ago for the West where he has resided ever singe. After selling his farm he took this eastern trip prior to his departure for Vanâ€" couver where he intends to make his future home. During the course f the evening he was presented with a gift and the following adâ€" dress: News Notes. A number of people of this vicinâ€" ity attended the auction sale held by J. Montag, in Mannheim, last ne Miss Clara Doelle of spent several days at t J. Kraehling. On Monday evening two sleighâ€" loads of people from the St. John‘s church choir, Waterloo, journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehling and spent several social hours. After a , sumptuous â€" lunch they left in the early hours of the morning, having spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Krachling were tendered a hearty© vote of thanks for their kind hospitality. Hagold Lackner and C. Forwell of _ Hawkesville were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Kraehling. Mr. ‘Theodore Dietrich has reâ€" turned from a delightful holiday trip of several weeks spent in Caliâ€" fornia and Arizona. ‘‘The gross earnings of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways _ for the woek ended March 7, 1926, were $4,386,699, as compared with $4, 086,169 for the corresponding period of 1925, an increase of $300,530 or seven per cent. ow CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS‘ EARNINGS NEW DUNDEE ST. AGATHA the home pmmisumma.e |ODe day bright, but sloppy, the next 4| blustery and coldâ€"is extremely e | hard on children. Conditions make 4| it" necéssary for the mother to keep the liftle ones indoors. They are hn Schimidt| often confined to ovetheated, badly d the Moler| ventilated rooms and catch colds e will spend| which rack their whole system. To er which he| guard against these colds and to op in New| keep the baby well till the better, brighter days come along, a Box of turday evenâ€"| Baby‘s Own Tablets should be kept Petersburg hoy the and A number of the local sports took ‘n the New Hamburg hockey games at the Stratford rink and also atâ€" tended the reception at the New Hamburg station on Saturday evenâ€" ing. They are the new O.H.A. interâ€" mediate champions and hundreds of people gathered to give them a reâ€" ception. The New Hamburg team nade* the Peterboro Senior O.H.A. ‘hampions extend themselves to the ‘imit to defeat them at Toronto on Saturday by a score of 21. Miss Anetta Martin and Orkney Martin spent the week end with their sister at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heipel have located in Waterloo and will ho moving their household effects o the town shortly. ‘ The little twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. ind Mrs. Soloman Bast has been very low as a. result of bloodâ€" pqisoning. _ The child‘s condition shows some improvement. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Successful Sales. â€" The auction sale held last Wednesday, March 3, by auctioneer M. R. Roth of Taviâ€" stock for Leonard Heipel of his farm stock. _ implements, _ etc., brought good prices and the total sale realized well over $3,200.00. The sale was also conducted on Thursday, March 11, by auctioneer it. C. Gardner of Petersburg of the estate and chattels of the late Mrs. Magdalena . Seftel. The sales toâ€" totalled $427. ‘The estate consisting of 6 acres of land was not sold, beâ€" ing held at a reserved bid of $1,000. Arthur and Nelson Seftel, who made their abode with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Doering‘s Corner, have hired out for the season to ‘ccal farmers. Miss _ Adeline â€" Seftel has also moved from this district. â€" Mr. Aaron Boshart of the 2nd line south of here is employed with the Union Star Company as an asâ€" sistant. Kroph, a son. Congratulations On Account of the Very Sudâ€" doaChu-ln'l\-:itm in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach sweet and his bowels working reguâ€" larly. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels and thus relieve colds and simple fevers and keep baby fit. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Lillian spent Sundfy at Elmira. Miss Alice Bingeman of the Freeâ€" »ort Sanatorium staff spent a few iays at her home here. Mr. Arthur Quickfall and Miss Elva Kraft of Bridgeport and Mr. ind Mrs. Noah Martin of near Watâ€" ‘rloo were guests at the home of \Ur.cand Mrs. Elias Shantz on Sunâ€" A very pleasant time was spent t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€" hal Bingeman last Monday evenâ€" ng when a large number of their friends gathered to spend a social ‘vening with them. Games and ‘ontests were ‘enjoyed for some ime after which an address was read by Rev. Mr. Newbery and a presentation of a handsome floor amp was made by Misses Florence Thepherd and Edith Newbery, from their friends in this community, to which Mr. Bingeman very ably*reâ€" plied. After partaking of a very dainty luncheon the party broke up. Mrs. (eorge Atchison and daughâ€" ter of Campbellvillig are at present visiting the former‘s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hammond. Ringeman Mrs. J. J. Freeborn‘s sale which was held on Friday was very suc cessful and was well attended, as was also the sale held by Mr. Geo. Schmidt on Wednesday last. Quite a number of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson gathered at their home on ‘Tuesday evening last week and preâ€" sented them with a pUrse. A pleas ant social time was enjoyed by those present. uture happiness. Mr. Wilson Kraft entertained & imnmber of his. friends to a sleigh ide party the other Saturday even ng. An enjoyable time was spent veryone DANGEROUS TO BABY BERLET‘S CORNER BLOOMINGDALE heon the party broke up, wishing Mr. and Mrs. all good wishes for their KINGWOOD Eo U t Miss Alice Snyder spent a few days in Toronto. Local: and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frey of Elâ€" mira spent Qunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Israel of West Montrose spent Sunday, with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balâ€" thasar Israel. Miss Edith Speis has returned home after a few weeks stay at North Easthope. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and \Mrs. Archie Letson. 10on. Miss Edna Bowman and Lloyd :owman and Lloyd Ziegler of Pentâ€" Rev. L. F. Higenell of Port Colâ€" orne occupied the pulpit of the utheran church on Sunday afterâ€" & X4 / morm\ MB\ iT‘ tom sones ) tot . \/////;"'/\/\__ D fi% /._ C WATERLOO %:_J/EV/ 7 ,,‘\\‘,/"ru ‘“ The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company <7/////7/'/\/ ~\ 0 %IC‘// ,.â€" _ _ ; enz _â€"â€"â€"/ *“‘\â€"\â€" § <â€" oA s C _ _ < 2 Ub Te ~1~ \â€"/%;%qfi; 19 W ;'f,';‘;'~':i-7-!- C ' '\ // asigsis ol c y inss Di We Trris. 4) / ) s * l Retet [ i/ ///7 1 ,%//,\\\\\‘ a : «t 0% \1/’/ ~ }%/ //‘%/ NN S oi 4. FLORADALE THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY is authorized by Law, to act as Executor, Administrator or Trustee of estates, and has a separate department for this special work. A Trust Company is usually in a better position to deal with Estates than an individual Executorâ€"a corporation never dies, is never sick, never drops the work on account of vacation time, nor is it subject to any of the disadvantages of an individual acting as Executor. We will be glad to talk over this important matter with you and, if desired, arrange to have your solicitor, or the Company‘s solicitor, draw up your Will free of charge to you. WHEN A MAN DIES, leaving an estate, there must be someone legally qualified to take charge of it. If the man makes a Will, he names an executor to settle the estate. If no will is made, the court appoints an administrator to perform this duty. There is not a single advanâ€" tage to be gained by not having a Will. _ . ON THE OTHER HAND, the reasons for making a will are very imâ€" portant. In the first place a man owes it to the members of his family to arrange for the best possible handling of his estate. His family may have had but little experience in business matters, and in the event of his death they should have the comfort of knowing that the management of the estate is in competent hands. ESTATES DEPARTMENT WILLS and spen unday w e lattc‘s Saskatoon, Sask., spent a few days 011 d t Sund ith the 1 ‘s, k Sask t £ d | | varents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvestor; vith friends in our burg. 0% Ziegler. I Missoa Valetta Rowman and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender of \lma, Mr. and Mrs.. Emerson Speis ind families and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yohlender and family of Peel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ‘pies. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward of KITCHENER w o o on 10 e Miss Edith Soehner of Kitchener vas a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Soehnâ€" Misses Valetta Bowman and Alice Snider and Mr. George Snider, all of YImira, spent the week end at their espective homes.â€" GALT ‘

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