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Cof ‘B y eC tas <The Whole Stor pnnemnnmnennenmmnndnaniutci T’IIIlI!lllllIl!lll!llllllllI"lilllllllllllllllli.l-1 L _ The Waterlico Trust & Savings Go. Waterloo â€" Kitchener â€" Galt ~Small Special Machinery De . _ signed and . /. ~Built Mort_ggzes\ placed on imâ€" proved city and farm propâ€" erties. Bond Department which buys and sells giltâ€"edged Investment securities. ~,Bafety Deposit boxes to t‘nt.. § We\ln.lso act as Executor, Administrator or Trustee of Estates. Guaranteed Investment Certificates issued, bearing 5 per cent. interest. Deéposits received at 4 per cent. interest. 2 doors W. of Capitol Theatre The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company has been Berving a constantly inâ€" creasing number of people in this community since its inception in 1918. The folâ€" lowing are a few lines,of the service offered =â€" " ~ ‘‘ Steeles Glasses" The Moyer Trusses are giving good satisfaction. Pay â€"no attention to those flowery and exaggerated adverâ€" tisements when you can get a better truss right here and for less money, with the privilege of gettingâ€"it changed or fixed at any time. # *= Company They need no under strap, and have soft sponge rubber pads. s Made and fitted at 55 King St., E.. Kitchener, near the Postoffice. Kitchener‘s Leading â€" Optometrists WOLVERINE A HOTEL OF CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY of the satisfaction that can be derived from proper glasses, can be said in two words: Offices Open Every Saturday Night 7 â€"9. Service $222 SINGLE RUPTURE £00 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH £ CIREVLATING ICE WATER ANC UPWARD HOTEL us serve you. Woelfle Bros. Ltd. Machinists and Toolmakers Established 1906 over the five year age limit he little knew what a vast undertaking he had entered@‘ into. First of all the horses must be perfectly matcBed ir pairs and of pedigreed stock, for animals with a superior brain prove, to be more susceptible to the art of the wily trainer. After fourteen months‘ post graduate course in the Trained Animal School of Hagenâ€" beck at Stellinghen they were proâ€" claimed by the world‘s most compeâ€" tent horsemen to be trained to the very highest degree of perfection and ready for their American debut with the famous® Sparks Circus where they are now presenting a series of astounding evolutions and manoeuvres that are absolutely the most marvelous the world has ever seen and all without the command of man. Sparks Circus is due to inâ€" vade Kitchener on Friday, ‘Aungust 13 and an entire mounted section of the mileâ€"long street parade is .comâ€" prised of this famous Mattalion of thoroughbreds. Ténts located at Lancaster and Guelph Sts. Prices, ‘children under 10 years age 35 cts., adults 75 cts. Seats can be secured Cireus day at Roos‘ Rexall Drug Store same~ price â€" as at show grounds. Sn n it u44 sixteEn H6Rse acrt wirh _ _ SPARKS CIRCUS REQUIREsS _ VAST AMOUNT OF PATIENCE IN THE TRAINING Patience is the watchword and a goodly supply of it must have been very essential in the training of sixteenâ€"or rather seyenteen to be exact â€" "liberty" or "rotation" horses, for horses, let it be known, are just as moody as the most temâ€" peramental Primaâ€"Donna and an "understudy" must be carried at all times in case of sickness, accidents â€"or obstinacy. And right here perâ€" mit us to say that sixteen is just four horses larger than any similar act in the entire world. The annua} picnic of the Knights of Columbus was held at Victoria Park last week. About two hundred were present.. ‘The excellent proâ€" gram of sports added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. PLAYGROUNDS POPULAR > In July the aggregate attendance at the organized playgrounds at the Buddaby, King Edward and Courtâ€" land Avenue school grounds was 18,816. ‘They are proving exceedingâ€" ty popular. _ â€" ‘ENTERTAINED LEADERS & piED AT 8 "The Kiwanis Club entertained aA ~~ The mother of P .n..umuwuch;mr Tinawatawa at tho Walper Housé" on Thursday 3 N;&.mwnnlmg-nmm.m from the camp at Paradise Lake. | stetientynten many, Teachers of Plano, Singing, ‘Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy 8t. Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Rebinding books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. ‘Au -m“noh to yoz home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Inittaling Clab Bags, â€" Suit ."I:\ ub. Bags, â€" Suit Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered hm ho dn ons i lt hb e Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. J. C. Lehmann Bookbinder 570 King St. W. Phone. 26 Kitchener, Ont. MUSIC WEDNESDAY‘$ MARKET Cytinder _ , ‘Hte. wortanee On Tuesday of lastâ€"week Abe Kirschenbaum found thrde large whisky bottles which had the apâ€" pearance of bombs, in the barn on the farm which he and Norman Auerbuck own near Centreville. He brought them to the Provincial Poâ€" lice in Kitchener and the find is being investigated. The supposed bombs were made of large whiskey bottle with a fuse inserted through a cork which had been sealed and waxed. * At Kitchener Saturday market fruits and vegetables were again plentiful. Potatoes brought 65¢ to 70c for an 11â€"quart basket, corn 25¢ to 35¢ per dozen cobs, cucumbers 20c for sixâ€"quart basket and 50c for smail pickling variety, beans 25¢ for 6â€"quart basket, peas 15¢ a quart, hulled, cabbage 5¢ and 10¢ a head, Montmorency sour cherries 40c to 50c for 6â€"quart basket and 30¢ to 40c for other varieties, sweet cherries 80¢ to 81.06, per basket, currants 2 boxes for 25¢c, tomatoes $1 per 11â€" quart basket. After the lists in â€"urban centros have been prepared residents of thesé places will have an opportunâ€" Ity to appear .before the revising officers. The appeals in~municipaliâ€" ties under 6,000 population will be heard but persons whose names are not on the lists of those places and who..are entitled to vote can vyote on poliing day by taking the neces ‘garty affidavits beforé the deputy roâ€" turning officer on election day. GuILTy OF ASsSAULT ~ _ In the police court at Kitchener on Saturday, ‘Wm. Martin, Waterloo Tp.. was found guillty of common assault. He admitted striking Fred Orth, an employee on the . farm where he worked. He claimed he hit Orth "to instil some fearinto him."* TABLE FOR ORPHANAGE AT KITCHENER MARKET A special table has been placed in the basement of the market building at Kitchener for donations to the Orphanage. At present the dona, tions consist largely of vegetables which farmers are unable to dispose of. f Beginning on Monday and conâ€" cluding Saturday the registrars will hold their sitting this week. The revising officer in Kitchener is Judge E. J. Hearn and in Waterloo Town Clerk N. A. Zick. of 500,000 gallons of water daily, materiglly increasing the available supply in Kitchener. * The Kitchener City Counciliat its meeting last week again discussed the subjectâ€"of building inspection. Two names were proposed for the office of building inspector, those of George Knechtel and Otto Hauck. The first name was rejected and anâ€" other motion to appoint Hauck was ruled out of order. In the meafitime the building inspection department willâ€"continue to be looked after by the engineer‘s depaArtment. Butter_sold at 37c to 40¢ and eggs at from 33¢ to 37¢. s M. Huehnergard, returning officer for North Waterloo in the coming election, has appointed the followâ€" ing as registrars to revise the Voters‘ Lists to be used in the Fedâ€" eral election: Kitchener, $oHing awbdivisions 1, q. 37, 38, 39 and 40, Martin Reidel; ‘polling subdivisions 3 to 8, Charles Gillespie, polling subâ€" divisions 9 to 15, William Hearn; polling subdivisions 16 to 23, M. Roos; polling subdivisions 24 to 31 and polling subdivisions 32 to 36, W. H."z::ol: Waterloo, polling subâ€" d 1 to 4, Clayton Dotzert; polling gubdivisions 5 to 8, Spurgeon Shepperd. The test of the second new well indicated that 350,000 gallons "of water are being received from the well. The two new wells give a total OuTPUT $80,000,000 . According to figures compiled by the Board of Trade, the annual inâ€" dustrial output of goods in Kitchâ€" ener. is approximately â€" $30,000,000. Within a radius of fifteen miles of Kitchener, which includes Waterloo, Galt, Preston, Elmira, New Hamâ€" burg ~and ‘Gueliph the total is $80,000,000. _ s FIND ALLEGED BOMB.IN BARN FAILED TO MAKE APPOINTMENT APPOINTED ‘REGISTRAS TO REVISE VOTERS‘ LisTtS ~ THE KITCHENER MARKET The North riding will again have 125 polls. 78 of these will be inmâ€"Kitâ€" chener and 15 in Waterloo, SECOND. WELL EXCELLENT #4 ‘ iAll the members present. ‘The |Reeve in the chair. . ; * % The Munictpal Council ot\tpo Township of Woolwich met at Conestogo on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1926, pursuant to adâ€" journment from last session. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Moved by W. 8. Hemmerich and W. G. Veitch that Byâ€"Law No. 752 to levy a. special rateâ€" on all tateâ€" able property of the supporters of Public Schools in the Township of Woolwich, to raise the sum of $9,â€" 556.00 as a grant to the ~several school sections for the year 1926, be read a first and second fime.â€" Carried. Moved by. W. 8. Hemimerich and W..G. Veitch that Byâ€"Laws Nos. 752; 753 and 754 be réad a third time and passed.â€"Carried. | ; Moved by W.â€"G. Veltch and W. 8. Hemméerich that this. Council, do now adjourn to mest again at the Council Chamber, Consstogo, on Tuwesday, the 7th day of September next, at 9 a.m. was Moved~ by Norman Snyder and A. A. Snider that ByLaw No. 753 to agsess the several school sections in the ‘Township of Woolwich for the year 1926, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by A. A. Snider and Norâ€" man Snyder that Byâ€"Law No. 754 to assess the Township of Woolâ€" wich for the year 1926, for County, Township and other purposes, fie read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" ried. * s ‘ Win. Mitchell, winter work, 17.50; Tvan Martin, gravel and grading, 154,05;) J. J. Wilkinson, labor, 4.05; John Horst, gravel and work 162.00; Henry M. Bauman, yculvert, 92.05; John 8. Geisel, grading, 39.85; Chas. R. Koch, cutting weeds, 6.00; D. B. Hoffman, grading and gravel, townâ€" line, 142.60; Imperial Oil Co., coal oil, 5.75; Henry Ziegler, labor and grading, 10.25; John Maurer, teamâ€" ing and winter work, 55.90; Henry Lackner, grading, 1.85; Rdmund Schwindt, 1 lamb killed, 14.00; Canâ€" ada Ingot Iron Co., Culvert, 35.10; Amos Eby, salary, 54.00; Clayton Miller, labor and grading,â€" 15.05; Noah Gingrich, labor, 16.2%5. . Totat $1539.35.â€"Carried. ‘A: Conventi the Ind * ED. . ake Conncit thet at the Townrhly +. IpernF Abupelpsiol wit 4 o T raW on Snturaar Fubr HHL ; -x.;,--AL.s,i'- l rogrnt, * | [ to adjouram ‘}M €ee Nes l i t '5, l t /4 W{f‘w h. & ”“ P ;_!i._“&\,' VGere‘~. “"'5.;’ ,.El‘q‘:--,) "!4 PR M:_;ey 4 'f“ iss '.‘fifg‘f;.-fh’.w :&}}i :r‘kr o - 5s “ frg , i ,;"' ie will " address convention. _ Ail| ‘Moved by C. T. Groh seconded by triends of the cause: are ‘cordially| 1. /C. Haliman‘ that the tender of lnvited to attend. â€" â€" _ | Geo. Schmalts‘ for the. construction en en an i ienn, teufiitoeerneroe itc ine __|of a coment\bridge near New Gerâ€" gWiIMMiING .POOL :;"mm Meal > WELL PATROMIZED| P uoves by F. A. Wlets, secondéd According to Secretary MeKellar y c m _@roh that Byâ€"Law No: 199A, of the Y,M.C.A., 3,636 patronized the to provide‘ for levying a 'i“h July. â€"Of this number 2,210. were purposes for 1926 be read a first mnsubonud!.lflmnd..‘mw girls. T Moved by O. T. Groh, seconded by _ =~ F. A. Klein, that Byâ€"Law No. 200A 3UBURBAN ROADs â€"~‘‘â€"_{ to provide for levying a general rate IN GOOD CONDITION| on property oft Plblic Bchool sup Speaking with reference to the| porters for 1926 be read a first and work ‘of the Kitchener Suburban| second time.â€"Carried According to Secretary McKellar of the Y,M.C.A., 3,636 patronized the swjmming pool at that institution in July. Of this number 2,210. were men and boys and 1426 women and girls. Moved by Norman Snyder and W. G. Veich that the following atâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: Wendel Lehman, gravel and work, $168.15; Herbert Doering gravel and work, 182.50; M. C. Schweitzer, cutting weeds, 10.50; Simeon Weber gravel and work, 99.60; ‘Wm. Johnsâ€" ton, refund, 72.25; Robt. Uberig, enâ€" gine hire, 42.10; Toronto General Hospital, fees Mrs. Rogers, 138.00; chairman of that body, said that }» Shoemaker and Williamsburg roads were in excellent shapg. He believed that there were nome ~be _ Auy where. They ard ~being efficiently looked after by ‘Mr. Shants. reference to the mdditional section of road east of ‘Bridgeport on the Bloomingdale road taken over sevâ€" eral years.ago by the Commisglon, he said this road would undoubtedly have to be paved. in the endhs it was in poor shape. He also noted the fact that no money had been asked from the city this year. WOOLWICH TP _ COUNCIL MEETS IN GOO0D CONDITION Speaking with reference to the work ‘of" the Kitchener Suburban Roads Commission, J. 8,â€"~Sehwarts, Lancaster St., Bridgeport, a seeâ€" tion of the Bridgeportâ€"Blommingdale road and Shoemaker Avenue and the Williamsburg roads are under the jurisdiction. of the Commission. Children Always Thrive |‘ W. J Snider, Clerk. A. petition signed by Philip Karn and others was placed before the !bonrd asking for a four foot walk "on the north side of Wilmot Street Extension, the cost thereof to be ’paid in ten equal annual instalâ€" | ments. â€" Moved by Allen Shoemawer, sec‘d by I. C. Hallman, tl_ut’the following accounts be paid: â€" ~Moved by Allen Shoemaker, see‘d by C. T. Groh that Byâ€"Law No. 199A as now filled in with a Copynty rate of $1.00 per hundred and a Townâ€" ship rate of 50c per hundred, Byâ€" Law No. 200A with a rate of 40¢ per hundred dollars, Byâ€"Law .No. 201A Byâ€"Law No. 202A with a rate of 30c per hundred dollars and Byâ€" Law No. 203A all be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by A. Shoemaker, seconded by I. C. Hallman that the Clerk make an investigation regarding the aforesaid petition.â€"Carried. _ Wm. Harlock, bonus for wire fence, $12.00; Wm. Ziegler, bonus for wire fence, 16.40; Herman Luâ€" dolph, bonus for wire fence 19.40; Mark Hause, labor on road, 16.40; H. J. Hall & Son, lumber forâ€" sideâ€" walk at Bloomingdale, 124.54; Allen Snyder, teaming, 14.00; Chas. Humâ€" mel, labor on road, 20.80; Philip Hummel, labor on road, 17.40; Isaac _ Movgd by A.. Shoemaker seconded by 1. °C. Hallman that Byâ€"Law No. 203A to provide for collecting a Poll Tax of $2.00 from all male persons between the age of 21 and 60, reâ€" siding.in the Township of Waterloo and not otherwise assessed for the year 1926, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by I. C. Hallman, seconded by Allen Shooemaker, that a grant of twoâ€"hundred dollars be made to the Waterloo County Memorial Associaâ€" tion.â€"Carried. f C mel, labor on road, 20.80; Philip Hummel, labor on road, 17.40; Isaac Wiles, labor on road, 15.00; Elias Shantz, / teaining, . 6.00; _ Simpson Shoemaker, â€" tile, ~157.75; _ Alex. Fraser, payment for Knarr bridge, 479.00; Geo. Schmalts, labor on road, 362.30% Alex. Zettle, labor on road, 614.25; Elias Dippel, labor on road, 141.65; Roy Snyder,â€" labor on road, 178.35; Roy Snyder, Woolwich Township Line, 201.55; M. Jemison, labor ‘ow Puslinch Township Line, 110.25; M. Jemison, labor on road, 277.90; Homer Grimm, labor Preston Township Line, 97.25; Homer Grimm, labor on road, 81.45; Arnold Stager, labor of road, 9.77; Jas. Mcâ€" Garvay, labor on road, 48.40; Dan Beaver, labor on road, 436.80; Christ.. Raymond, labor on road, 457.42; Irvine Weber, labor on road, 221.00; Wm. Reinhart, labor on rosd 392.20; J. Habermehi, labor on road, 390.50; John Battler, labor onâ€"road, 165.95; Norman Schmidt, labor on time.â€"Carried. Moved ‘by 1.~C. Hallman, seconded by C. T. Grob, that ByLaw No. 202 tc provide for hvyln‘_n special rate to defray expenditure on Township roads for 1926 A.D., be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by F. A. Klein seconded by L C. Hallman, that Byâ€"Law No. 201A to provide for the levying of a local rate on all the supportersâ€"of Public Schools and Separate Schools for A.D. 1926, be read @iirst and second 50 , 1986, < .i Towaship st, pureds y ent."" The I%0¢ AM.fhng. 18 (midaight Aug.~17); 12.01 noot Aug, 18; 1.85 AM. Aug. 81; Moved .by K. A. Klein, seconded by T. Groh, that, this Council now M”&fll to meet again on Saturday, August 28th, 1926, at 10.30 a.m., at the Waterloo Township Hall. road, 17145; A. Hannusch, labor on read, 297.90; Josiah Bearinger, labor on road, 358.05; Jonathin Suyder, labor on road, 569.50; D. B. Snyder, labor on road, 446.17; Victor Meyer, labor on road, 29.00; John Burton, labor . on‘ road, . 209 40; _ Henry Beechey, labor on road, 578.80; Weberâ€"At Waterloo,, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs.sRufus Weber, a daughâ€" Bauerâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer, a son. Riceâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert William Rice, / Beckmanâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beckman, a _ daughter, Muriel Gladys. Brechtholdâ€"At Kitchener, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Brechâ€" thold, a son. ~ Sehiâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sehl of Waterloo, a son. Radtkeâ€"Kubeâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 2, Oscar William Radtke to Martha Dorothy Kube. Philipsâ€"Harnockâ€"At Kitchener July 31, Walter REdward Philips to Florence May Harnock, Dainty Betty Waters "The Class and Speed World‘s F. P. A. Snider, Township Clerk. MARRLAGES ~ ce 1200 PM ahe 317 900 P M. Aug $1, 1290 PM BIRTHS via Guelph,\Georgetown and Inglewood National Rys. will leave as follows; (Standard Time)s emost High Wire Artisteâ€"Coming 14 r with Sparks Cireus Friday Apg. 13. Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all ts in Mani & Y dt pl.:.' 'W‘Q- â€"mnea.tw-ihfi;m plue 00 to tion. above @pocial traied. Por details cofisult local $15.0 0 TIONAL A Pimply Skinâ€" Needs Su Harticibâ€"Nicho!â€"At Kitchener, Aug. 4, Gordon Hartleib, son of Mr. Mrs. Jos. Hantleib, to Jo Nichol, both of Kitchengt, ~â€" _ Hamacherâ€"Morrish â€" At Kitchen ( August 4, Quinn Hamacher~ Waterioo ° Township to May Es Morrish of Kitéhener.â€" _ _ _ * Israelâ€"Fuhrmanâ€"At Kitchener, ABg. 3, Carl Israel, son of Mr. and Mra. Balzer Isradl of Elmirs, to Mari Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jos. Fubrman of lflt‘z Youngâ€"Kehnâ€"At Kitchener, Aug, 4, Gordon B. Young < to dfit!% Kehn: * e Apply Suiphur as Told w ' Skin Break Out. * take the place of sulphur as & ‘ â€" ple remover. It is harmless and in« expersive. Just ask any druggt 4 ; a small jar of Rowles Ment! >â€"Su phur\and use it like cold c ‘Q&r BORN ABOARD SWIP A little Mennonite boy, born 4M midâ€"Atlantic on board the lfi gama, was baptized Saturday by the Bishop of London, who is & passen» ger, while the Jiner throbbed her way up the grey waters of the 8t Lawrence. Bishops of Loluhll‘livq been Bishops of the high seas since time immemorial, but it is probably that not one ever held a shipboard service more impressive than that Saturdayy when _ Nicholat: Patrick Metagmz:\l)yck was christened. _ Be Pretty! Turn â€" s Gray Hair Dark Look young! Nobody can tell if you ~use ~"Grandmother‘s simple recipe of Sage Tea and Suiphur. _ Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly . com pounded, brings back the natural color and \lustre to the hair whem faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which 1 mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur Comâ€" pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. * & Don‘t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so um and â€"evenly. You dampen & , or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, faking one % strangAt a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and lfln ifl other application or_two, your halr comes beantifuily dark, glossy and attractive, WINNIPEG EN AND CHILDREN final destination in tha «iÂ¥ 5i