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45 1 Suggestions â€" â€" Minard‘s Liniment Fine for the Hair. en en e e en e+ Beautiful Flowering and Décorative Plants, â€"Carnations Tulips, and Chrysanthemums, . at most moderate prices. Artistically~arranged Xmas Wm.C. Mead 143 King St. W. â€" Phone 2784 170 King St. E. â€" Phone 1410 KITCH EN ER :~~We have a wonderful stock ofâ€" practical and attractive. Christmas Gifts and invite you to call and choose useful, serviceable and appropriate gift, S10p naw and avoid the last minufte rush. and Memorial Wreaths. EFlower s Houwnds MiCEN $ »ntn ie sns w nds PRICES SPECIALLY REDUCED lL esns For The Thrifty Christmas Shopper n mhroer Shps o Iritkencr WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE You will find that we have a large assortment of Leather Shoes and 8lippers, Felt Shoes and Slippers, Rubbers, Goloshas, Trunks, Buit Cases and Club Bags which are alt being offered at spectal low prices from now until Christmas, Come in and tookâ€"around. Our low prices will save you monsy. â€"~ Hardware The Gift of Cheer 10% to 20% for Xmas Conrad Bros. Dinner Sets Cut Glass and Brightness. Electric Cutlery Electric Percolators Electric Toasters Electric Heaters 15 KING ST. N. WE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGs UNTIL CHRIETMAA 62 King St. Fast Kitchener Give Washing Machine Reductions on the following: FLORIST YoU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Now Located at Goudies‘ Old Stand WATERLOO i w h efnonmeiecih . d cot in > To s t dheon inten Plumbing sO0OE EOMEA EUAAAE Electric Irons Hockey Skates Sleighs Aluminum Ware Vacuum Sweepers A Bit Perplexing Mamma had talked earnestly to her young son, how at death his soul alone would go to Heaven. Evidently impressed, the youngster asked.; Hockey Sticks Bread Boxes Silverware Carpet Sweepers ‘‘But, Mother, if just my soul goes to Heaven what am I going to butâ€" ton my pants to?" Rupture | Expert for the next 30 days. Als our Trusses have a Compor S Pad without understrap. S We have a complete line of = Office â€" 12 Mansion St. § KITCHENER S Our complete stock of EXAMINATION FREE , to be sold out at LESS THAN COST PHONE 260 T russes y €C2 for any kind of Heating the lntter‘s mother, ~Mrs. ‘Theo. Mr. and Mrs. Réward Schnarr and family of Erbsville spent Sundgy with friends and relatives in town. Mre. John Mierowski returned home on Saturday after spending a few days in Waterloo. spent Sunday under the parental ~â€" Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Schopp spent the:.â€"week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Reidel. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brenner of Kitâ€" chener were Sunday visitors in our Mr. Paul Hoffarth spent some timein the past week with relativeg in Carlsruhe. * Miss Loretta Lobsinger is employâ€" ed as housemaidâ€"at the home of Dr. Hamilton in Kitchener. Quite a number of Twin City Knights of Columbus were guests of the local K.C.‘s on Tuesday evenâ€" ing of last week. After the regular business meeting & most enjoyable time was spent in games. Miss Julia Dietrich returned to the home of her brother after spending some time in Hamilton. Messrs. Fred and August Hartman were Sunday visitors with their brother, Mr. Alex. Hartman, Wouldn‘t you like a gallop, along palmâ€"shaded bridle paths by the ocean? Wouldn‘t you like to spend your winter where it is glorious summer all the time? Then pack your_bags for Florida. A short train journey and you‘re in a land where summertime sports and © pleasures are at their best all winter longâ€" where hospitality is the keynote. PACK YOUR BAG FOR FLORIDA Or perhaps you prefer the Gulf Coast. From Pensacola to the Mexiâ€" can Border, hundreds of comfortaole and picturesque resorts will help to make your winter Holiday in the South a pleasant one . No matter where you stay, everything possible wil be done to make your visit one to be remembered. Winter tourist fares with long limit and stopover privileges are now effective. You have choice of gateways and variâ€" able routes when you travel "Naâ€" tional." _ Any Canadian National Railways Agent will gladly supply you with full information, resort rates, fares and literature. 50â€"2t. Hospital for Sick Children 67 College St., Toronto 2, Ont. Dear Mr. Editor: A spirit of warm friendliness to wards the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto exists all over the province and it increases with the years. It has been enhanced to a considerable extentâ€" by the clinics which have been conducted in so many centres in Ontario b#4 doctors from the Hospital who have picked out curable cases which up to the time of the clinic had been seemâ€" ingly hopeless â€"eventually sending the little patients home from the Hospital healed and fitted to be valuable assets to their municipali ‘UOI. instead of remaining useless ‘md pathetic burdens. Mr. and Mrs.H. Kittel from New Your readers, in common with the people in all other pS:nuivo comâ€" munities, are interes! in the Hosâ€" pital and what it is doing. The keen interes; in crippled children manifested by the Rotary, Kiwanis, Gyro, Lions and other service olubl.: throughout the province, has been, of grand assistance in bringing in. unfortunate children, often from reâ€" mote districts to the various centrea where the members of the Hospital staff have attended and have been‘ able to hold huge clinics with the result that there has been a steady! stream of children admitted to the Hospital from all over o,urlo, for a lows» time. i This is but~one branch of the thorough service rendered by :: Hospital. it is the best equipped institution of its kind on the con: tizent for the treatment«of all child ailments. No Ontario child requir! ing ite services is refused admittance and all that nodo‘n medical and surgical skill combined w lovin care can accomplish is ‘&\o'o: upon the sufferer, without distine, tions as to religion or nationality, Or because those responsible for the child are in poor cireumstances. | Heavry expense is involved in this merciful work, Mr. Editor, as you canâ€" realize. Ordinary sources of revenue, including grants, fail to cover the actual cort of maintenance of the little patients. notwithstandâ€" Ing thrifty management. Old friends and â€"new ones are relied upon to help in paying the difference and they include the readers of yout valumble paper, _ The Hospital for Sick Children doe, not share in th@ funds of the Toronto Federation for Comtmnnity Sarvica, becanse it takes patients from all over the province. ‘ the H.=’Mnl : llcl'onnhun l:; they &ra doing their Christmias Fuithfully yours, H. A. WHIJAMS,, Chairman of the Trustess. ST. CLEMENTS Mr. Clarefice Bingham of Toronto spent several days at his home on babies spent Sunday atâ€" Mr. Peter Lichtie‘s near Wellegley, *k Miss Alma Stewart and Miss Helen Mundell of Elmira spent the weekâ€" end with the latter‘s parents on the 7th line. Miss Annile Yantzole spent Sunâ€" day at his grandmother‘s, Mrs. Gerâ€" ber, at Kingwood. + ‘The annual /School concert will be held in the school house on Tuesâ€" day evening, Dec. 21st. ~ Mr. and Ms. Mike Gerber and Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Gerber of Badeh visited at the home of the former‘s brother, Mr. Christ Gerber, on Monâ€" day. , The W. M. S. held their annual meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ward and after the gemeral routine of business. the following officers were elected for the ensulhg year: President, Mrs. Albert Mundell; viceâ€"pres., Mrs. Lorne ~Rennie; sec‘yâ€"treas., Miss Do‘pthy Knight; programme comâ€" mittee, Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. Cecil Barbour, )ln. George G@laister. At the close of the meetâ€" ing the hostess served a ~dainty lunch. A jolly crowd assembled last Friâ€" day night at the home of Reeve W. H. Knight and enjoyed themselves tripping the light fantastic and other hmusements till the wee small hours when they parted, and report Mr. and Mrs. Knight‘as a jolly host and hostess. i Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Knight and Mrs. Wm. Burtch of Kitchener, Misses Lizzie, Irene and May Birmâ€" ingham of Stratford were among the ones who spent last Friday evening at Wm. Knight‘s. * Mr. John L. Hammond was & busiâ€" ness visitor to Listowel on Monday. Mr. and M»s. George Foerster and daughters spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Gremm‘s, Wellesley. Little Miss ~Adella Glaister‘ has been confined to her bed with a slight attack of pneumonia, but is now on the way to recovery: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter of Elimira spent Sunâ€" day at Mr. Thos. Playford‘s. Mr. Dan Gerber of Linwood spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Eydt spent a day last week with friends at Hampâ€" stead." > Mrs. Margaret Yost returned home on Thursday last after spending a week with her niece, Mrs. Kneisel, near Lisbon. * Mr. M. Zantzi of Milverton visited at the home of Mrs. Gerber on Sunâ€" day WG(?LWICH TP. COUNCIL MEETS The Municipal Council of the Township of Woolwich met at Conâ€" estogo, on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, 1926, pursuant to adâ€" journment from last session. All the members present. C The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Gerber and Moved by W. G: Veitch and W. 8. Hemme‘r.ij:, That ByLaw No. 755 to fix a pI for the nomination of Candidates for the Municipal Counâ€" cil and to appoint Deputy Returning Officers for the several subâ€"divigions be read a ,fll‘lt and second time.â€" Carried. Moved by W. S. Hemmerich and A. A. Snider, That ByLaw No. 756 to remunerate the several Township officers for the year 1926, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Snyder and W. G. Veitch, That the Treasurer be and is hereby instructed to pay to the Trustees of the various school sections in the Township the school taxes as provided by ByLaw No. 753.â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Snyder and A. A. Snider, ‘That the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: John 8. Frey, winter work, $14.50; Johmn Jonas, work and gravel, 9.05; Isaish Bauman, damage, 5.00; P. S. Musselman, gravel, $.75; W. J. Letâ€" son, lumber, 24.50; Aaron Sauder, work and gravel, 18.95; Chas. Schlueter, gravel and work, 50.00; J. F. Schmidt, sewers, 11.40; Henry Zeigler, grading, 6.50; Ivan Martin, gravel and work, 9.50; Amos Eby, pay sheet, 146.85; Chas. R. Koch, erecting panels, 3.00; Municipal World, ~register, . 4.45; salvmr Good, rep. : grader, .90;~ Goets, sheep killed, 47.50; ‘Toronto General Hospital, Rogers acct., 250. §0;Percy Peppler, Erading:and work,| 1.15; Levi Bowman, labor and gravâ€"| al, 24.45; Amos Rby, pay sheet, 420.â€"| 71; Wan. Moser, repairs and sczaper,| $1.85; Cranson Ritter, gravel, 2.50;| Wim. Sherriffs, ¢rading h‘l’hthd 27.35; Amos Rby, repairs. ; Woenâ€" del Lehman, gravel and work, 21.36; Jos. 1. Friedman, sheap killed, 74.00; John Burnétt, sheep nw. 20.00; | Geo. D. %‘1' apikes, of CROSSHILL KINGWOOD 3.00; J. J. Wilkinson, gravel and work, 18.55; M. C. Stroh, tiles, 7.90; Chas. Scheifele, Jabor and gravel, 23.85; Board of Health, salaries, 195:00; W. J. Snider, postage and stationery, 28.70; Amos Eby, on salâ€" ary, 58.00; W. J. Snider, voters list, 20.00. Total, $1618.22.â€"Carried. Moved by A. A. Snider and Norâ€" man Snyder, That the following amounts for wire fence bonus under BByLaw No. 533 be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: Cleason Martin, 18% chains, 14.05; Jas. Clausland, 10 chains, 7.50; J. J. Wilkinson, 12% chains, 9.55; Gregory Goetz, 27% chains, 20.80; John B. Horst, 5% chains, 4.10; Herb McNally, 5% chains, 6.20. Total, $78.50.â€"Carried. _ o0 8 11000 0e _ Lb ic Moved by W. G. Veitch and W S. Hemmerich, That ByLaws No. 756 and 756 be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. & is POmco en e i 9 Moved by W. S. Hemmerich and W. G. Veitch, That this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Wednesday the 15th day of Decemâ€" ber, next, at 9 o‘clock, a.m. Stationery Club Stationery, Annuals & Pens and Pencils, Leather School Keytainer® Bilifolds, Pen and Pencii Books to Read, and Purses. For Boys Writing Sets, Hand Bags Collar, Tie and Music Cases Tie Racks. For Men good quality Playing Cards 25¢ to $1.25 Fancy Score $2.50 to $5.00 Fine Leather Pencil Boxes u:h'r'-m Nos! a Pencils. Book Ends. Oxfords High Shoes . _ Street Slippers Felt Kosie Evening Slippers Leather Boudoirs Hockey Shoes â€" _ Chocolate Romeos Skates Moccasins Foot Appliances Hosiery _ Goloshes _ Rubber Boots . Spats . Mackinaw Socks Club Bags and Suit Casées â€"~ Bunny Slippers * For Useful Christmas Gifts Leather Goods Phone = 850 Wenrgnd-di‘ndyindl;ivcmflPjfi'ii Kiddies. See the list ‘we offer you below and & early. in Fancy W. J. Snider, Clerk Waterman Fountain Pens BROWNIE * cameras $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 to $10.00 $2.50, $3.00, $4.00,â€" Off{ice Man Parker Desk Sets ink Stands Stand Glass and Allumi 25c up to $3.00 $5,00, $10.00 to For the Pocket, Desk, Block and Desk. Calendars and Pads. Hoiders, Red and Colors Leaf Books Diaries 1927 GETS 7 YEARS SENTENCE FOR FORGERY AND FRAUD Seven years in Kingston penitenâ€" tiary was the sentence given to Percy D. Ham at Toronto last week. Judge Coatsworth announced the "Fancy ‘ Stationery Leather Hand Snapshot Albums Art Corners. Popular Reprints Best Values Bookiets, Folders Red ® # Gift Line Address (Books . Ash Trays * Sllver Trays Collar Cases and many other articles. Eversharp Pencils . For Girls in Silver and Gotd with Clip and Ring. A Very Useful Gift. ‘The Best of New Fictions Musjc Cases Girls‘ Own Annual Â¥+a Class Gifts $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 Burns, Tennyson, otc. $3.00 & $5.00 pe Paper, ?ammn. Wreaths, 4 Paper Belis, etc. T5c, $1.00, $1.59 Photographs of Canadian Rockies 75c and $1.25 Canadian Posts by Garvin $4.00 Leather Bound, Parker‘s Fountain Pens ‘‘Testaments Bible‘s Gist of Story Books 15¢, 25¢, 50c Mottoes Store, 51 Queen 8., Kitchener. A wonderful display of Canaries, a large assortment. All the latest designs in bird cages and lovely cage stands. All the latest framed picâ€" tures, Dawn, Daybreak, Innocence, Garden of Rest, Garden of Contentâ€" ment, and all the latest art pictures from 30c up. Single . and double swinging photo . frames. Picture framing done neatly and promptly. A small deposit will hold any article in store till Xmas. Call and see my stock whether you buy or not. Place your order early. The store with the Xmas presents. and Pencils Guaranteed Attractively amed Mottoes Longfeliow, Poems The most pleasing Xmas presents are to be had at Huehnergard‘s. . sentence on the man who had maniâ€" pulated bond sales and purchases totaling ova;mm.ooo.ooo. and who was found gullty on fifteen out of sixteen counts on an indictment for fraud, forgery and uttering. For Ladies Black Boards || _ White and colors, Gold and Silver 50¢c, $1.00 to $6.00 and Card ‘Tables $3.25 to $5.50 . Gift Line T For lvm Nicely Boxed Moderately Portfollos, Writing Sets, Bridge Sets, §$2.50 to $12.00 incense and Burners, 35¢ to $1.50 Crokinole Boardsâ€" See the new designs For The Kiddies Dolis, Toys, : Games Erector ‘Bets Blocks and Picture Bboks 35c to $1.00 Purple Cards 4s