The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"__ BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ / 16. â€" ‘‘__ ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40c 16. â€" now has a biend â€" ~ -~ for every purse Yellow Label T0 Prederick of. | __The best man for the occasion was m ez & ____ KITCHENER. ONTARIO | Mr. Kenneth Walker of Guelph and ! zo coror comics in c«ompigppmmpmmmpmmpmmesmneemBeemee®e | the ushers woere ‘Messre. R. A. Garâ€" . TAE â€"Lâ€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"irett, Frank Little, Dr. James W. | _ Get acquainted with tl Congressman: "Do you think lobbyâ€" | Boyd, all of ‘Kitchener, Kenneth Snyâ€" ; Weekly of The Detroit S ing should be permitted?" der, Toronto, J. Arnott Early, Georgeâ€" . containing 50 new and ‘Second Congressman: "Well, 1 , town, and John R. Barker of Toronto | comies, ALL in tablo think it‘s all right, if you‘re really | and Georgetown. | greatest company of ful staying at the hotel." Following the ceremony a recepâ€" sembled. io ¢ EXAMINATION TIME The JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER. ONTARIO nowâ€"examinations of your chilâ€" dren‘s eyes Start right with a thorough eyesight examination One set of examinations comes at the end of the school term.â€" Anâ€" other set, just as important, comes 28° â€" S EV ENTY.NINE YEA RS â€" _OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING debts and :':'ul'ifi'g'l"f'fil rovision for all unsatisfactory accounts, show, an increase of $4,157,178. 'lfih reflects some increase in the volume of business being done by commercial borrowers. Becuritiesâ€"at not more than market prices â€"$35,536,715. Of these, 98% consist of Government and Municipalâ€"mainly short date and readily marketâ€" able. The bank is in a strong position to meet demands of Canadian industry as general conditions improve. s Deposits â€" At $93,713,726 show a substantial increase of $3,275,.991 during the year. Caminnt DOCICC G100 CONDJUOT UT UIICT DONES and Deposits with other Banks, etc... . ... .. $17,561,379.65 Securitieeâ€"(98%, Government and Muniâ€" c.t_;lfx\l). 22.... _ 41,654,004.42 and Short Loans (fully secured)...... 4,083.431.32 â€"yi“:râ€""&’f'lo-lvlo;s-»-"v-- inotihe altelndo nb atinndoisten iesA in c "â€""'""V. Mummn in alinet nen sn n Total Assetsâ€"$120,161,618., an im nt of $3,162,455. Of this amount $62,803,981. or 60.23% of our total liabilities to the public. consists of cash or assets readily convertible into cash. . Loans and Advancesâ€"$52,589,405., after writing off ail bad and doubtful Cash, Notes and Cheques of other Banks Government Deposits. ... ..... Deposits not bearing interest. . Deposits bearing interest. ... . . Total Deposits.................. .. $90,437,734.170 i eul! bficcoge ol Poiling Coesnmmients Atebrbcut i ances ts i 3 a Notes in Circulation. . . . . nq 5,750,284.00 Bills Payable. .. .. ......................... 382,500.00 Letters of Credit as per contra.............. 1,272,746.58 l.inbllitie-mhncl& in the above.. ... ... . 231,607.58 Total Ldabilities to the Public Dividends Unpaid..................... Copital.. . ..... iR..llscrsresrrhseueds Fegl::.::::5@onrrrisrss2srrs2»es 3425 Undivided Profite. .. ... ..........22..... The General Manager in his address al the Annual Meeting on 16th January referred to the more important changes in the balance sheet during the n free s Mortgages on Real Estate Sold. !Mhndcmredl(“.....,,..... All leaders in their class "BANK#"TORONTIO Condensed Report of Condition as on 30th Ifoovember, 1934 COMPARATIVE CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ‘Total Assets......... Snyderâ€"Fleck One of the season‘s most socially prominent | weddings took place in the â€" Knox _ Presbyterian _ church, Georgeiown, on Saturday when Miss Mildred Clare Pleck, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edward Fleck of Georgeâ€" town. became the bride of Mr. Clive Smyder of St. Jacobs. son of Mrs. Mary Snyder of St. Jacobs and the late Mr. Alfred Snyder. Rev. R. K. Cameron of Toronto performed the ceremony . ‘ The wedding music was played by Mr. F. Poliet, organist, of Toronto and the soloist was Mrs. C. H. Green of Hamilton. The bridesmaids, headâ€" ed by the maid of honor. Miss Marie Fleck,. «ister of the bride, were ‘Misses Snyder of St. Jacobs, Gladys tecker, Kitchener Dorothy (Marcelâ€"‘ lus, Toronto, Mina Saxe. Toronto,‘ Maury Jean Thompson, Hamilton, and . Helen Living«ton of Brantford. a Weddings * _ Nov. 30, 1933 _ Nov. 30, 1934 .. $63,208,815.39 . $62,803,981.82 62.52%, 60.23% of total liabilities to the public. .. 48,432,227.01 52,589,405.18 aa 315,801.57 325,275.61 zx 44,055.60 49,282.14 ... 1,272,746.58 798,048.28 ... 3,635,516.53 3,595,625.36 . 150,932.74 6,000,000.00 . 9,000,000.00 . 614,674.14 $116,999,162.68 $116,099,162.68 $101,233,595.80 $15,698,326.53 74,739,408.17 narvey 8 mmwoon General Mandger $120,161,618.39 $120,161,618.39 $104,273,477.70 $21,615,206.98 35,536,715.45 5,652,059.39 $93,713,726.30 $1,891,943.39 14,316,917.60 77,504,865.31 1,500,000.00 1,796,404.12 6,465,239.00 150,967.37 €,000,000.00 9,000,000.00 737,173.32 790,08.28 & MARRIED 50 YEARS The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schere of Kitchener was celebrated with a wedding party on Friday. The marriage took place in St. Jucobs in 1885, Rev. Braun, pasâ€" tor of the Evangelica) Church, perâ€" formed the ceremony. Prior to her martiage. Mrs. Scherer was Miss Catherine Hoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas ‘Hoffer of near Floradale. The family is composed of vte son, Addison Scherer of Kitch~ j ener. The Trades and Labor Council Of Kitchener presented the couple or fiffy years of nuptial hap â€" pinees with a splendid floral triâ€" t bute. M 1 TABLOID FORM |_ Gvt acquainted with the new Comic , Weekly of The Detroit Sunday Times, containing 50 new and old favorite comics, ALL in tabloid form, the f greatest company of funnies ever asâ€" tion was held at which the bride‘s parents received, Mrs, Suyder being unable to be present, owing to her ill health. Immediately after the reâ€" veption, the newlyweds left on a wedâ€" ding trip for Bermnda. Upon their return they will take up residence in Kitchener KITCHENER COUPLE + $4,053,0@7.33 â€" 6,117,288.97 + 1,568,628.07 â€" _ $494,833.57 $3,162,455.71 $1,891,943.39 $3,275,901.60 $3,039,921.90 $3,162,455.71 1,381,408. 9i 2,765,487.1 4,157,178.17 9,474.04 5,226.54 474,698.30 39,891.17 137,781.18 714,955.00 382,500.00 474,698.30 231,607.58 122,499.18 al York Hotel recently. The dele gate« were Chairman Wm. Henderson Sr. of the Waterloo P.U.C., €. R. Gies, W. .P. Kress and Samuel Schaab. Manager George Grosz and Jack ‘Hertel, secretary, also attended. "If we were to listen to the petty | criticism of a single ratepayer herei and there. we might become discourâ€" aged, but one takes a real delight ln‘ the approval of the ratepayers al) large. 1 Dr »HMonsberger said he appreciatâ€" ed greatly the stand taken at a reâ€" cent conference with the Kitchener council by Ald. Meinzinger, who ad; vised the collegiate heads not to atress economy at the expense of efficiency. The first United Church Sunday Kitchener. §chool at its annual meeting in Waâ€"‘ _ The funeral service will be held terloo recently, elected Mr. Orval from Morse‘s Funeral Chapel at Clarke as the 1935 euperintendent. N!2ZAra Falls, Ont., and interment The occasion took the form of a "*1!l take place at Fonthill Cemetery. banquet under the auspices of the n Women‘s Association. One of the John K. Devitt _ {eatures of the evening was the adâ€", Mr. John K. Devitt, of Didebury, dress by the pastor, Rev. E. Val. Alberta, praesed away at his home in Tilton. The school enpolliment deâ€" that place on Jan. 29th. Deceased partment showed that there were was in his 83rd year and was a son 241 attending the «chool.. Of this of the late Mr. and Mre. Dennis Deâ€" number 27 are teachers or officers. _ vitt of the Petersburg highway. Prior DR. HONBERGER, CHALRMAN speaking upon his reâ€"election to the chairmanship of the Vocational Commiitee Advisory council of the K..W. Collegiate, Dr. J. F. Honsberâ€" «er of Kitchener said: "That is the word J pass on to youâ€"exercise economy to the utâ€" most. but doâ€"not sacrifice the ilfl- clency of our «chool." ° BOARD TAKES NO ACTION On the recommendation of Princiâ€" pal R. N. Merritt of the K.â€"W. Colle: glate the Board at its recent meeting did nof take any action with regard to the probable influx of puplis to the Collegiate in the fall of 19385. Mr. Merritt believed that the Minisâ€" ter of Education, Dr. Simpson and his staf were contempleting big changes in the educational system which would eliminate any building plan« for the present, VICTORIAN QRDER SPENDS $9,220 ies C oi d S DELEGATES The delegates to the Ontario Muniâ€" cipalities attended the convention of the Rlectrical Employees at the Royâ€" Orval Clarke ‘ Superintendent of Sunday School G. dent of the beginners‘ and primary departments. ‘Misa Gladys Uffelman was named pianist. Teachera and aasociate teachers were reâ€"appotnted. manager asked the young applicant for a job recently. "Ford," repiied the lad \ "And .you first name?" FARMER FINED 353 In Kitchener police ecourt re cently Herbert Cassel, Wellesley TD. farmer was fined $53 for msssuiting Pins Wisenmanger at a party. The defendant claimed that he hit the man in otder to preserve the peace. The magistrate was unable to appreâ€" clate his methods, however. He was given two weeks to pay up. . The City of Kitchener works comâ€" mittee approved a tentative works program of $110,600, provided the provincial government pays its share of the cost, Chairman Berges stated that the policy of the committee is to give work to unemployed and to pay on a cagh basis of 40c per hout. Fine Year Enjoyed by Waterloo First United Sunday Schaol. Officers Elected. . The Board of the Kitchener Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses fheld the anâ€" uusl meeting of that body at the Kitâ€" cheener Y.W.C.A. recently. Very marked increases in the volume of work carried out during the year marked the success of the Order. Mrs. H. M. Cook, retired after six years as head of the Board and was «ucceeded by Mra: E. 8. Sergeant. A total of $9,220 was spent during the year, the treacurer reported. "Hefry Ford, ch?" remarked the managor with a amile. ‘"That‘s a protty wellknowa narte." budget is estimated at approximately y‘ ) istter being a decline of "‘ i MUSIC SUPERYIGOR HONORED ' Mr. Harry Hill, supervisor of muâ€" sie :n m"xum",u m: schools received a v complimenâ€" | tary letter from OQwen Sound récentâ€" ‘ ly, commenting upon his recent issue PLAN WORK TOTALLING $110,600 WATERLOO COMMISSION singing pupils in the schooje. The boy looked please« Pn ie ie W onlhrly ba." ho to _ Dasth Shieed Sus Date sns "What‘s your name!‘ the store ’t ought ‘to be," he re hm claimed n;lhfldh l-‘h.“ -..‘I:.."z inm esn wus n‘ rme fenum Ag i Word was received here of the death at the General Hospital at Niâ€" ‘agara Falls, Ont., of Miss Mary H. ‘Bullock, daughter of the late Nosh and !Martha Bullock of Cifford, in !her 76th year. News of the death of Mrs. George Shirrefs, nee Margaret Burnott, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James Burâ€" nott of Winterbourne, in Vancouver, BC. was received locally, recently. Deceased was in her 89th year and death followed her fracturing her hip. The funeral was held in Winterâ€" bourne on ‘Thureday (today), burial following in the adjoining cometery. She is survived by two brothers, Charles of Winnipeg and Clifford of Kitchener. ‘Burviving are his wife, two sons, Jack and Carl, his mother, ‘Mrs. John Hessenaurt, ‘Kitchener, four brothers, William, Kitchener, Milton, Windâ€" «or, Lioyd in Detroit, Wilfred of Kitâ€" chener, and two sisters, Miss Marâ€" garet of Detroit and Mrs. Russel Harâ€" rie, Detroit. News of the death late Thursday night in a road accident on the Ypeiâ€" lantiâ€"Ann Arbor highway of Clarence "Pete" Hessenaur was recelived in Kitchener Friay. The deceased was a son of ‘Mrs. John Hessenaur, illen St., Kitchener, and the late MMr. Hesâ€" «enaur, a former Kitchener alderâ€" man and prominent shoe retailer. He was 42 years of age. born in Kitchâ€" ener. ‘ Mre, Elizaboth Johnoton Mre. Wizabeth Keason Johnston of Preston, who died at the home of her daughter, Mre. D. 8. Liliie, in Toronto, on Tuesday of last week, was buried in Preaton on Thureday. Deceased was in her T8rd year and is survived by hor ten children among whom is Dr. A. L. Beck of Kitchenet. The funeral eervice will be held from (Morse‘s Funeral Chapcl at Niagara Falls, Ont., and interment will take place at Fonthill Cemetery. Death claimed Mr. George Brown, | at his home in Erbeville, following‘ w lingering illness of several year‘s‘ duration. Deceased was in his 74th j year. His widow and five sons nur-i vive, viz. Jacob of Elmira, Ezra in | Waterloo, William of Fergus, Louis of Toronto and Harold at home, five daughters, Mre, John Zimmerman, Wauterloo, Mrs. Robert Bauer, Deâ€" trolt, Mrs. Al. Schmidt, Rimira, Mré. j Hans Pawletzki, Erbeville, and Miss Larkey Brown. One brother, Conrad of Waterloo, and two sisters, Mre. William Easton, Waterloo, and Mrs.l Henry ‘Rahn, Tavistock, also survive. Interment took place in St. Paul‘s Lutheran cemetery. « ‘|Y"A‘" Hlond Colles TrubGems h. | Old Chesse OuOQâ€" L. 81c Rowntree‘s Cocan 444. tio 196. t 2â€"tb. tin 89¢ Â¥ â€" iC T OVALTINE tin 38¢, 58c, 98c SHORTENING Eosifret l 13¢ VIâ€"TONE The Heoth Orict 12â€"o2. tin 44c CANADIAN SALT mwilSue 2 cins. 13¢ ie cannoLll‘s LTD se 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Clarence Hessenaur SOAP . 1023 \Q esn s sn 6 OXYDOL == 4.19 \orsxe =a KETCHUP = a a 35| %7~ CHEESE ¢a:x5 vn. os 13°| / Butter Bar TOMATOES : .:. g:)\ SISCUITS CLEANSER‘z» 5.93 \ 225 / Obituary Mary H. Bullock George Brown P‘ 1. pas % i Oots Careils Owh _9 The. Sh {'-- Shoice Quattp: . 8 Ohe. B4 & John J. Hanion There passed away in the St. ; Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener on { Thursday, Mr. John J. Hanlon, re | tired Puslinch Tp. farmer. Déeceased ‘ was 80 years of age. He is survived i by five daughters and three sons. i The funeral was held on Monday in |Guelph, where interment followed. !Qoooooooooooooog _ ‘The Prime Minister or the Leade? of the Opposition may now speak directly to the alectorate of the Doâ€" minion. placing before them his plans and proposals for the improveâ€" ment of their welfare. The man with the vote may listen and judge for himself as to the soundness of the proposale outlined and the sincerity , with which they are offered. He may | then lend an intelligent ear to the comment and criticism of the opposâ€" ing party leaders,â€"but he has his original information first hand. â€" â€"The F elrus.‘ _ ‘Whether he be a statesman cherishâ€" ing in his heart only the best interâ€" ests of the people, or merely a poliâ€" tician seeking votes, Mr. Bennett deâ€" serves credit for the one achieve ment which at least is already his. It is doubtful if the political interest of the people of Canada has ever flourished as strongly as at the presâ€" ent time: scarcely ever before has there been heard such talk, euch ar gument about an approaching elecâ€" tion. The economic and social quesâ€" tions involved in the present situaâ€" tion are of unparalleled importance; but it has been the. Prime (Minister‘s recent series of radioaddresses which has awakened country wide interest ! and focused it upon the impending 1 issues. | The use of the radio as a weapon for party politics has been greeted by many cries of consternation, and the possibility of any single faction gaining a monopoly of this powerful force may well be viewed with ap prehension. However, subjected to proper control and placed equaily at the disposalâ€" of all parties, the value of the "nationâ€"wide network" to the efficient government of our country can not be overestimated. Al (All rights reserved.) _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fob. 13th and 14th MR. J. B. KNIGHT 5| * l3¢ McCormick‘s # . Butter Bar 8 BlSCUlTS GERBER‘S on n ces 9 u. 19 Jones: "Didn‘t you furnish the other aeven rooma?" TRU $ S E$ Jones: ‘‘Well, how are you gottiu; on in your new eightâ€"roomed house?" ‘Smith: "Oh, not so badly. We furâ€" nished one of the bedrooms by col lecting soap coupons." A. CONENCIOUS Smith: "We can‘t. They‘re full of Branches in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, London, Ottawa and Winnipeg SHOE FREE SHOE SHINE WITH ANY REPAIR Full Leather Soles and Heols ..... Call at 39 King West and save money. Rubber Heels ....... Full Rubber Soles Bring This Ad. HORN‘S BROS. TRUSSES sUITaBLE ror any KIND OF RUPTURE. To FItTt fou RicHT. EXAMINATION A Complete Stock of "Pioneers of Economy Prices" Rubbers and Goloshes Repaired Like New. 39 King West KITCHENER to fit you. +4