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Electric motors % h.p. to 5 h.p., $10.00 and up. Delco plants taken in exchange. Dobbin _ Garage, Kitchener. . When people have made what they call their last effort they should alâ€" ways make just one effort more. The "little daily dose" of Kruschâ€" en Salts helps to keep the internal organs functioning _ regularly in their daily duties. Liver, kidney$ and bowels are stimulated to healthy, vigorous activity, / thus assisting them to eliminate waste products and poisons that endanger the health. tive and in keepi the men free from staleness. En‘g: morning 1 see that every man under me takes a small amount of Kruschen Salts to assist the liver and kidneys. 1 have used Kruschen with all types of ath. letes, and also extensively among my private patients, for cases of loss of vitality, rheumatism and neuâ€" ritis."â€"J.J.J. (Certified Masseur). Read what one professional trainâ€" er does to keep his team in tipâ€"top condition ;â€" "I am a professional trainer; at present with a firstâ€"class football team, and have been for the past fourteen years. Kruschen Saits has been very beneficial, both as a laxaâ€" Trainer Gives His Team Kruschen "Daily Dose" for Footballers Too Late To Classify Amounts Left on Deposit â€" _ â€" _ â€" Commissions, Taxes and General Expenses Loss and Depreciation on Ledger Assets Amount Written Off Head Office Premises possible losses) _ â€" _ â€" Supplementary Contracts â€" Profit and Appreciation Assets } 0 } 0 } 0. Net Amount Transferred to Surplus Funds Premiums (net) â€" â€" > â€" > Interest and Rents (after provision EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES Death and Disability Claims, Matured Endowments, Surrendered Policies, Supplementary Contracts, etc. â€" _ â€" Increase in â€"Actuarial Reserve and Surplus Earnings for Year â€" Special Charges: Specific Reserve against Loss of Prinâ€" cipal on Mortgages and Sale Agreeâ€" ments | }0 . . . . . . Staff Pensions + + + â€" 0 â€" > Deduct: Surplus Paid or Allotted to Policyholders Surplus Funds as at December 31st, 1936 General Investment Reserve _ â€" _ â€" Policy Reserve Adjustment Fund . Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" _ â€" Insurance in force (excluding Annuities) Increased by $10,523,101 to $537,895,287 Assets (all owned by the policyholders) Increased by $8,475,050 to $161,106,207 Surplus Funds as at December 31st, 1935, consisting of: General Investment Reserve â€" â€" â€" â€" _â€" Policy Reserve Adjustment Fund â€" â€" â€" â€" Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" â€" â€" â€" _ â€" INCOME Special Reserves and Surplus Funds Increased by $1,200,861 to $13,753,903 Terminations decreased by 11% Amount paid to Beneficiaries under death claims $3,500,000 Total paid to living Policyholders $£10,500,000 R. 0. MeCULLOCH, 67th Annual Statement Again Justifies Public Confidence JUTUAL [|IFE Outstanding Features of 1936 Statement Total â€" The 67th Annual Mesting of the Policyholders will be held on Thursday, Febfary 4th, at 11 a.m., at the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. 22, 1937 l tvnes of ath_| A very Pleasant evening was :H.g&e; :fn:‘:g- spent in the township hall Friday for cases of loss|°*@"!"s when the young people of ism and neuâ€"|3â€"8 17 presented their play, "Kidâ€" ied Masseur). napping Betty" Miss Ruby Ward‘s se‘ of Kruseh.| 8â€"piece orchestra received hearty apâ€" ep the internal Plause from the audience. . Proâ€" regularly in’xruusive euchre and other games Liver, kidneyg‘ were played. . Winners for the proâ€" stimulated â€" to Eressive euchre were Mrs. Russel activity, [ thus Petch of Kitchener and John Birâ€" liminate waste mMingham Jr. Refreshments were that endanger served at the close, A generation donation of used and ____ |xww clothing from here and vicinity nade what they | will be sent through the Linwood they should al. Women‘s Institute to the stricken iffort more. | West. Assurance Company PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT for the year ending December 31st, 1936 OF CANADA President. Miss Marie Risenminger is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with Mrs. Walters in London. Miss Viota Roney returned to Mitchel! on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. George Glaister. The Board of Health of Wellesley township met in the ‘Hall here on Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of his parents on the 7th line. Enjoy Play. CROSSHILL I WELLESLEY ‘ John Birmingham of ‘Wateri00 Enjoy Program. spent several days with Mr. and _ ‘The You(m Society of St. | Mrs. Thos. Birmagham. ‘Paul‘s Can. Church held Misses Jean and Jessic and Mr. their tortnightly meeting in the form ; Edgar Hammond were visitors to of a social on Tuesday evening, Jan.‘ ; Woodstock on Thursday. | 19. Misses Mildred Schmidt and Hil nonnmmnmmmmmepmememmee + Mrs. George Richardson and neâ€" da Neeb were in charge of the pro â€" The w Committee of the phew, William Richardson visited at gram which consisted of games and County on c.:.g Property the home of Omer Hastings in Lis contests A very tasty lunch was nm:d as follows on MIL | towe! on Sunday. | served by the girls. + ‘That the following accounts ‘ Mrs. George Richardson and neâ€" phew, William Richardson visited at the home of Omer Hastings in Lisâ€" towel on Sunday. Miss Luella Stever of Linwood is spending a few days with Alfred Hahan‘s. on Ledger Established 1869 for THE $ _ 92,415.64 153,920.00 $12,646,133.81 $17,950,183.34 consisting of: 7,116,870.70 2,994,307.40 1,015,445.28 3,338,346.76 358,957.20 50,000.00 49,233.54 W. H. SOMERVILLE, $23,408,883.05 $ 2,000,000.00 9200,000.00 4,834,822.38 $ 1,200,000.00 600,000.00 4,714,915.56 $ 4,701,711.93 $28, 1 10,594.98 246,335.64 | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob °C. Leis and |daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seigmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gremm and son Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gremm and family spent Sumday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foerster of Waterâ€" lo0. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ‘Roth of Torâ€" onto spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Hy. Roth. Mr. Earl Kelterborne was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Kitchener on Tuesâ€" day. Messrs. Jonathan and Austin Lichâ€" ty were business visitors in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leis spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leis of Kitchener. Mr. Elmer Neeb spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Erbsville. Miss Laura Snider has returned home after having worked in Toâ€" ronto for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Hammer and family speat Sunday in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. Arthur Roth is at present in Toronto. Mr. Earl Ottman of Hawkesville has been employed by Mr. Clarence Wagner in his welding shop. â€" $ 4,455,376.29 General Manager. $ 7,734,822.38 $10,970,291.85 $ 6,514,915.56 3,235,469.47 1 0 °_ Banns were proclaimed at the Martin Mennonite Meeting House last Sunday for Mr. Irvin Shantz and Miss Esther Martin, the former t a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shantz and the latter a daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Simeon M. Martin, | both of near St. Jacobs. Banns were also proclaimed for Mr. Norman Martin of east of Heidelberg and | Mirs Susannah Brubacher o’ enat of Elmira. _ Miss Edna Jackson of Fergus, Mr. Harry MéGowan of Orton Miss Milâ€" dred Jackson of Elmira and Mr. Roy Franklin of Glenallen spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelscher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoelscher and daughter Dorothy of Elmira, Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Hoffman of Milverton spent Saturday everiing with Mr. nmrMn. Harold {{oelschor. Born â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Frey, on Monday, Jan. 18, a son. Engagements Announced. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sittler and daughter Salina, of near Floradale, Miss Rebecca Martin, Conestogo, and Mr. Tilman Bowman of near the Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Haas and daughter of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. George Pfaff and son of North Easthope were Sunday guests with Mra. John L. Miller and Mrs. Henry Qil‘]'e'-' 3 & P & & Miss Agnes Heer of Breslau spent a few days at the home of her home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heer. Mrs. Herbert Schwartz of Elmira and Mrs. Dan Gabel of Kitchener visited with Mrs. Andrew Wahl last Thursday.. 8 f Mrs. Eli Brubacher spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al_r_on Martin nt‘t_l_l_e Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerchner and daughter Virginia visited in Kitchâ€" ener on Saturday. _ _ Messrs. Levi M. Martin and Tilâ€" man Frey, trustees, and J. B. Sauâ€" der, secretary of our local school, and Messrs. Peter Brubacher and Ira Snyder, trustees of S. S. No. 3, Woolwich, attended the Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ meeting at Centreâ€" ville on Saturday afternoon. They accompanied Mr. Clare McLeod, princE’pnl of our school, who also attended. . Good Value Merchandise. Make Trapp‘s Superior Store your shopping headquarters. A list of choice groceries and quality dry goods and men‘s wear are now on sale at prices you can afford. It pays to sholp at Trapp‘s. Read list of a few of the many good values in ad. on this page. Visitors Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn visited in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Funk and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Good on Sunday. _ s Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eghnim Bearâ€" inger at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stahle of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Thoms. Carl Wahl presided at the Young People‘s meeting of the Evanâ€" gelical Church on Monday evening. Gordon Henrich conducted a song service. Miss Ella Cressman spoke on Guidance". Mary Sittler read the topic, ‘"Building Character through _ Selfâ€"Denial". Thelma Fisher read the scripture lesson. Miss Agnes Brubacher contributed a lrending and Miss Norma Bird a solo. Attend School Trustees‘ Meeting. _ The smeuthy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bowman in the loss of their infant son, Ivan. The fourâ€"monthsâ€"old child was stricken with meagles and later developed pneumonia and passâ€" ed away early this week. The funeral was held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon to the local Mennonite cemeâ€" tery. wWEEK FROM MONDAY The winter assizes of the Ontario Supreme Court are slated to comâ€" mence on Monday afternoon, Februâ€" ary 1, at the county buildings at Kitchener. Mr. Justice Chevrier will preside. * "Guidance" Subject of Talk. Messrs. Thos. Adam and Walter Adam and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cooper attended the funeral in Lisâ€" towel on Tuesday of the late Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. The sympathy of the community sUPREME COURT Mr. JwdW. Richardson visited on Sunday with friends in Listowel. Mrs. Jno. Logel and son Austin and Mr. Bert Logel visited on Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr of Glenallan. Mrs. D. W. Musser, son Harry and daughter Lila, and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson visited on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Charles Spencer of Milverton. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adam and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper visited on Saturday at Mr. Alex. Adams, near Preston. Miss Hazel Beggs of Kitchener :-s a weekâ€"end visitor at her home ere. _Messrs. Melvin Mewhiney and Richard Johnson were recent busiâ€" ness visitors in Listowel. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowling, Mr. Wm. Adam and son Reginald, and Mr. Landing of Kitchâ€" Miss Ruby Hahn of Elmira spent a day last week at her home here. ener. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews of the 3rd of Peel were Friday evening visitors at Mr. Alex. Cooper‘s. paid : Office lpnhlz'llw Co. Ltd., C member. 19.09; woker td ock, plumbing, 16.06; C e!_u-! Co. Limbd.hrd'u:. 6.47; : B?c ‘ Electric .(;,:l;ropdn! rwagen e 8.92; Weber Feed & Seed Co,. Ltd. salt, 4.80; Alf. Hannusch, 1 load wood for gaol, 7.50; Star Electric Shop, _ electrical repairs, 48.16. Total $1022.72. DR P tnnL )t oo ho 2i â€" R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN ST. JACOBS â€"CBRONICLERE ~ The citizenship committee of the United Church league had charge of the regular meeting this week with ‘Keg. Hollinger presiding. The latter read two poems entitled "Builders for Eternity," and "The Critical Habâ€" iil "_ Musical numbers included a piano solo by Miss Ruth Vice and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. (Ruppel. The Scripture was read by Miss Dorothy Rogers. Interesting Ooral compositions by three first form students of the _ high school were given by Miss Jean Bowâ€" man who spoke on Agriculture and irrigation of Iraq, Miss Vivian Lutz on ‘"Shopping around the world," and Lorne Schaub "Hunting and trapping in Northern Russia." _ Miss Bessie McCormick presented an interesting missionary topic to ‘the Presbyterian Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety. In two parts she first gave a ‘history of Manchuria and second notes of Dr. Gangs‘ memorial service for the late Dr. Jonathan Goforth. Readings by Miss Grace Orr entitled "God wants the best", and Ken Moses "I‘s for Missionaries", added to the service. A mock parliament is being arranged for the meeting next week and promises are that it will be some:â€" thing different. Dr. and Mrs. ‘R. H. Ferguson and sons Bobby and Peter of Kitchener and Mr. George Cherry of Preston were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allemang. Dr. T. McCullough‘s car skidded on an icy pavement.on Sunday when he was returning to Elmira from Kincardine and went into the ditch. Five stitches were required to close the wound which Milton Ruâ€" dow received when the puck struck his mouth at a hockey game. CAUSTIC SODA Bulk RESIN FRY‘sS COCOA P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BUTCHER PEPPER COFFEE SUB .............. BORDEN‘S EAGLE MILK, tin PINK SALMON CORN FLAKES DR. JACKSON‘S ROMAN MEAL MILD TASTY CHEESE CORN SYRUP CHOICE GROCERIES TRAPP‘S Superior Good values in merchandise has made many friends for us, and our 1937 motto is QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Men‘s famous "Sherwood" Shirts at only 79c. A splendid new stock of our regular $1.00 shirts offered for three days at a saving of 21c on every shirtâ€"50c if you buy two! Hundreds of men wear Sherwood Shirts every dayâ€"here‘s the opportunity to buy a supply. Good serviceâ€" able cotton broadcloths in plain colors, fancy stripes and checks. Collar attached and separate collar styles in sizes 14 to 17}%%. «& CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES Pure Tillicherry Fine ground Tall tims Large pkge. ‘6‘s You will like it Beehive or Crown Brandâ€" 4 9 : oi ELMIRA Sale of Hundreds of Men‘s SHERWOOD Cc 10 lb. pail 5 lb. tin Aif Good Value Merchandise IT PAYS TO SHOP AT TRAPPE On Sale Friday and Saturday‘! 63 KING STREET WEST â€" KITCHENER pkges. for 3 tins for bars for Sale of an $800 property assigned to the county to pay for the care of an inmate of the House of Refuge was approved by county council Wedâ€" nesday. An inmate admitted from Galt, assigned the property to the ceunty to pay for his upkeep, and the property, which was expected to bring about $600, sold recently for $800. ‘ The choir of the United Church enjoyed a social evening at the parâ€" sonage on Friday. Various games, a business session made up the evenâ€" ing‘s program and refreshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. S. Carnochan, Miss Edna Carnochan, Mrs. J. Saddler, Miss Doris Saddler and Mr. David Hoffer visited Mrs..C. Rieck who is a patient at the St. Catharines Hosâ€" pital on Sunday. Damage to the car included broken fenders, dinges to the top and other damages to the front. The doctor escaped injuries. _ Rev. C. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuckey were recent visitors wl(,h. reâ€" latives in Detroit. They were accomâ€" panied on their return home by Mrs. M. Stuckey and little daughter and Miss Hazel Cornwell. The Luther Leaguers of the St. James‘ church at Elmira were inâ€" vited to a skating party by the leaguers of St. Jacobs, but on acâ€" count of poor weather, a social, enâ€" joyed by all, was held in the parish hall of their church. ‘The devotional meeting for this month was held on Monday. Harry Soehner gave the Scripture reading agd delivered a prayer, while Fred (,%nrad read the topic and entertained those present with a vocal solo. Feb. 1 was then chosen as the date for our skating party to be held at the local rink. lb1. for APPROVE PROPERTY SALE lb lb. Ib 25 ‘\ 25¢ 25 ('I 29¢ 29¢ 19¢ 17¢ 37¢ 70c 20c 19¢ 18c l6¢ 5b¢ Phone 152 r3, ST. JACOBS RAINCOATsS MEN‘S OVERALLS AND SMOCKS FACTORY COTTON MILL ENDS FINE NAVY BLUE DRILL FLANNELETTE ROUGH SILK CREPE BROADCLOTH and Men‘s Wear NEW 1937 PRINTS FIGURED RAYON VOILES In black or blue, well made; garment For summer sausage bags A dandy at ... . 4 Ends of fancy ticking from per yard ....... Yard wide Men‘s dark grey Vicuna Raincoats, In dark and light stripes; yard wide; In black and navy with white deâ€" SHRES ME sssse ssm mccmerrrecconss PMEA In heavy black denim. Yard A sturdy dress material in black navy and grey. Yard wide. YÂ¥d. ... in black and colors. Yard wide. YÂ¥d Are here. A wonderful display, including Old Colony brand. None better. 2sc Yard wide ............................... yd. t In black and colors. Yard DRY GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Newton iAllingham and Janet spent last Monday in Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram of Rothsay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lavery. Mr. Lavery‘s many friends will be pleased to know that he expects to soon be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder of 13th line of Wellesley spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder. Mr. Joseph MacTavish spent last Friday in Elmira. Mr. Anthony iNewton was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Elmira last Saturday. Mr. Russel Allingham spent last Saturday afternoon in Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. Wesly Fallis and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Stewart Fallis of Listowel spent Sunday with Â¥r. and Mrs. Roy Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich spent Saturday evening in Elmira. Mr. ‘Henry Weltz of Listowel spent Saturday with friends here. Kidgsrerâ€"Liver Pills As well as rheumatism and lumâ€" bago develops from uric acid left in the blood by defective kidneys. Lasting relief comes when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to action by _ _ _ ____ ____ BACKACHE DORKING Store 15¢ Yd PAGE SEVEN LIMITED 12Â¥c¢ 25¢ 7.95 1.39 29¢ 25¢ 3b¢ 4Qe BGTE 15¢ 15¢