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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 Feb 1940, p. 5

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I, j iiiiiii'iTiii; rl',. k , KthaNMNBBt.--ato -gttt and f3. _ Wulcrbo County and not um 60 _ hold in the Warm who: bull‘- tam March Msd. it v.- new at the _. “an! min. of tho Watch» 'fi-il-li-il-if'"- If Thanh, . Friday - Sat-rd” FEBRUARY I - O - " Featuring Alan Marshal - Barbara Road "Cross Stitch" Dinnerware to the Ladies-Mon.. Tues., Wed. Wni. A. Rogers A-l Silverware Every Thurs. & Fri. Alice Faye _ War-er Barter After SUN. Mid-5'5! anicv and Mom. - TI“. - Wed FEB. " - " . " Free Parking For Duke I Ont Stu. Hun-plan, Bdeart Don-in “or... r~ ADDED ATTWTK‘ -- “Mexican Spitfire" - ADDED ATTRACTION --_ Lupe Velez . Leon Errol ‘OKLOHOMA KID' Street ral' service after revival, "BARRICADE" “Married And In uve" WATERLOO THEATRE REVIVAL TUES. to." “a. "me. Cagney “The Return Of Dr. X" -- on ryfm . MAIN IE bee E g! . " ""n-, I 1.1, WAYNE IOIIIS ROSEHARY LANE ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY & SATURDAY le,tir's)t/t mu, L I“; 'fsvsey with in WIN l FREE CCM. BICYCLE - Fl'IJ. DETAILS IN OUR LOBBY Haunt-rib “can “0.0“”!me dud ','r,'tvtut1u'gr.Y. mlmuw tmst-tr-trm/tar-N. “loved to 9.18.001! b it - i Other oak-era album: went Vice-9 'trreMdeat. Pred M. Snyder, Water-, ,loo: honorary director, Reeve W. D.l Brill, Waterloo:) county director.‘ ‘Warden W,,d. Pelt. Preston; ttwe/ "tsip directors stty townships. the ttrgt _ 'named in each case being chairman: 1 LWlImoL William W'llui, Peterslrurg, Ralph Hilborn. New Hamhurg. Hem lo. Kroehling. St. Agatha. and Mr. (smith: Woolwieh. Herbert Strobe]. (Waterloo. Harem-a Shuh. Percy iWood and Ouyton Miller. all of El- mira; North Dumfries, Ford Sudden. ‘\\':llam c. Barrie. Sherwood Tay- lnr and Andrew Taylor. all of Gall; 1Wellesley. Amos Wilkinson. Wallen~ 'tsein. Henry Schmidt. (‘muhilL Er mer Oxram, Wallenstein. William A. \Dammeier. Bumbern; Waterloo. R E. rowan, Gait. John Stevele. Kitch- rz:e:', Fred M. Snyder. Waterloo and Carl Elli-s, Hespeler. lymucm-ydmu- hit. The uncut;- Ibo he“ an they [in to m In. “the! comic. to Mt hr- mu-hlhory on no - M h I110 a possibility that a chick M will be‘conduetol at the an. mm. At the sacrum was... W. ll. Steeh. deputy mint-tor uricullure tor Ontario. um tter the chief apt-Il- TM Waterloo brunch d the uno- rtnuon was omitted at Kitchen“. Jun-try Mt, "w. Retiring Pro-Molt W. C. Buns reported "Nt In: be.- my privilege to act " pendent od thin ornatution dnrhc he put year I wish to elm-cu my unprodu- Ilon to the directors and others con- nected with It. for the support and help which I hare received. ' A. R. G. Smith ot-New llalnfhurx I!“ elected pn-euMenL “The atrsoeUtion In. had I very nuance-uni year. You will nou- Iron the Munch] summenQ'lIu our re- cehrta were $49) and 'our expendi- ture. 8403.811, b" " Balalaika ' MONDAY & TUESDAY ADDED ATTRACTION 4 - DAYS - 4 Starts Wednesday NELSON EDDY "on. "Inlay 4 - DAYS - 4 Sun. FRIDAY 53 Years Wed W unborn-r7 at their but on y. Hahn-n RM. The "on Ibo naked the twenty-coco“ "an. univm of their 000' ill-II. Ind datretttor, Mr. and In. Curie. Vegan of Wellelley town- he univerury nu celebmted with I dinner My given in how of Mr. tad In. Caution by their hilly: Mr. ind In. Everett Coghlin of "twood, It. and In. Charies Vow. It anti In. Friar Dewar, of Wellesley gun-hip. Following their manila they farmed near Atwood for I number of nun. For the t "renty-aeven yum Mr. Coghlin m been the mil courier for Run] Route No.1. Mill- bank. Mr. Coghlin is 77 yen-s of age tnd Mrs. Coghlin 73, and both are quite active. . . . Mr. and In. Coghlin (formerly Margaret Milton), were married in the Methodist Church. Atwood. try_tttv. y. Paragon. . _, MFfuhd In. CoghIin hive twelve grandchildren and 2 trrent-erand- children. W.M.S. Meets The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met " the home of Mrs. Reid Allinghlm on Tuesday afternoon. " members were present. - . . The worship period: “Beginning‘ from Jerusalem" wns led by the president, Mrs. W. T. Shearer. The' Bible readings were taken by Mrs. W. Krotz. Mrs. A. Nieklin, Mrs. S. Fewings, Mrs. B. Wrny. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer which is being held on Friday. Mrs. Shearer gave an interesting report on the annunl meeting of the Perth Presbyterinl which was held in Stratford lost week. Mrs. Shearer nlso stressed the importance of re- ligious training in the home. HE‘S. E'irstG/Gsiit gave a talk on the fourth chapter of the study book "Moving Millions". Mrs. Hester Tanner spent last Friday in Stratford prior to leaving for Detroit on Saturday where she Intends spending a couple, ttf months with her son. Harold and Mrs. Tanner. . Miss Elsie Coulter left on Satun day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Stratford. Miss Marjorie Mason returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending several days at her home here. Miss Ruth Wray attended the Stratford Normal School "At Home" on Friday evening. Messrs. W. T. Blair and Robert Crawford were business visitors to Hamilton on Thursday last. Misses Dorothy Gray, Beatrice; Gale, Messrs. John Knox and Brucei Wrav attended the dance arranged; by the student nurses of the K.-W.i Hospital at Kitchener on Friday‘ (Waning. "Mi-Thu Mrs. T. D. Allingham of Roderic}: were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Reid AIlineham. 7 It. -iirsrg. E. Pike spent the week- end " the home of her mother, Mrs. Roberts. Mount Forest. Mr, and Mrs. Mose Lichty and son Delmar were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam o. Erb near Crosshill. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Gray and fam- ilv. and Mr. Jack Gray were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Grav and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLennnn of Elmira visited the farmer's mother. Mrs. George MacLennhn, ort_lNrtdev., -.. _ _ n . _ Miss Ann Wray, teacher near Monkton, returned on Monday to re- sume her duties after being ill at her home here tor the past two weeks. . "'Ivfrfwiash. Hewitt of Guelph visited at the home of Mr. James, Hewitt on Tueyfur "] Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winkler and Willa spent Tuesday in Guelph, the latter remaining for I few days with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Jack. Edna. Leona and Simon Gascho ot lmaly City. Mich.. were guests at the home of Simon Martin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herqr Feiek and .011”- dren visited with friends in Brant- ford. Sunday. . Feick. Sunday Wilma Daniels ot West Liberty. Ohio. spent the week-end at the homo at 311}: horye of Her": Fetch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaun of Kiich enor visited at the home of Edwin WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY st5hrutNlioest ADDED ATTRACTION ._. Wu f huscmA LANE (3 / ROSEMARY LANE % LOLA LANE-GALE PAGE STRASBU RG PRESTON FOSTER ANN DVORAK , Fur Retiring from presidency of the Western Electric Company, Edgar S. Boom, 65, will nerve u director of purchlses for the British pur- chuing commission. Director of a number of important companies, he has filled executive posts in many parts of the United States. “AMBASSADOR OF MERCY') 3 Mr. Myron C. Taylor has been appointed representative of the United States government at the aVntican by President Roosevelt. Mr. Taylor will work with Pope Pius for pence and the alleviation of suffer- l ing throughout the world. l Mayor Meinzingm' said it is not the Mgt time the association has advised the city council that no grant will he required before the estimates so. ision, thereby minimizing work. "It is very gratifying to see that such a fiue institution is going ahead so quickly and is in such good hands." hr. stated. No Grant Needed For Sanatorium .KTUHEXHR. -Anttouncement that no grant will be required from Kitch- ener this year by the Waterloo Conn- ty Health association. for the Free- port Sanalorium. was made hr May- or Joseph Melluiwn‘. According to Mayor Meinainger, a letter to this elect has been reeeived from Louis L. Lana Inflation Raise Wage Scale 1 For Park Workers ( While pointing out that the in- ot about $600 annually, Mayor Joseph creased rate would mean added cost Meinzlnger asserted the City Work.. ms‘ Union had been in existence tor two years and " had always been very reasonable to deal with." KJTCHENER. The Kitchener pazk turd increased the minimum wage smile for park laborers from 40 to " cents an hour. Action tor Iowpd appearance of a delegation representing the City Workers' Union. GERMANV'S EGVPTIAN MARKET NOW AVAILABLE TO CANADA "Great Britain's entry into war led to the breaking " ot diplomatic and commercial relations lbetwedn Egypt and Germany and the lerrl- tories in enemy occupation. thereby forcing Egyptian importers to look for new sourcps ot supply to replace Germany, Austria, CzechoJSlovakla and Poland." F3o SNIPS Henri Tur- The delegation contended that .the park laborers wage scale should be brought to the level of other city Workers. despite the fact they have more dependable work. cot. Canadian Trade Commissioner at Cairo. in a erort to the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. lm. ports into Egypt from thew coun- tries tor the sm‘on months Pnding July M. 1939 amonm to 1282,7072“ (one EE MINUS $4.66 Canadiant “Thrm ie a Partro market avail- a'hb." he saw. "and it is possihio that Panama, now that the tartar of: price iu no lomzer of prime imporlm alum. mm dhtain its full share of the opportunities otterrsd. " is apparent trom thr, numnrons inquirins 1‘03in- Nl If late at the Cairo otrire that Rreat imr-rosl in Canada as a post-l sittle source of supply tor a number " marinas has developed in Egypt. and it is to hp hoped that thorn will ittv a ready Wilkins“ from canadian'! " marine“ and it is to ho a really exmrlr‘rsf' 'rv, is n " posuqrhlrt to vnumvralv all th, products for which under Mint in: cottttitlontt, thorn may ho a dp. mand in Plan-m trom Canada," ,tttttptt Mr, Turn“. "Broadly "waking, how- nvmd mm- aro opportunities tor tho “In at {nhtlslufh "taomrterrod goods and timltor An mnlnl is " tordod (‘anndian "tatutfartnrorst in a ”tuition to supply: who must "‘1an "ty Euyminn mIrkn-c ttot in the mm of past nxperlenrn Dun in that ot urns- lon! rnndillom! DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME WILL RETURN TO YOU. ---READ THE Amr---- ----BUY non ADS.----- Galt. treasurer of the orga- In the can” ot In. career as cor- M were up "68,225 to our 'Mr, Oddie have-Muted no tet. $12,100.05. New lo loans er than 30.000 cum ot pet-thte - ma in, 1989 were tt%','s'h",' def. tutd he mm to ttttnh that M - bringing total manages to 86,689,- crel who-m ever Bot not him. 947. a which; 3w. are Nation! Among the interaauoatnlly notable Housing Act lung. The Company c3090 Mr. (”die I” MVOIW eotstinea ita ioasttitttt to single resi- Ivore the “mutton torsir Henry dance: of medium coat, and ex- Wihon by Stan ‘lI‘etnors; the imttMWt parienced excellent reautta from this (ot “In!” Gay. the "tiilionturo “If licy. Home: we carried below ltiaus prlnco Ibo! dull in . (mm tack v.lue, an additional 830.000 ‘Weut End hotel. the Inquiry into the _ having been "cued for mortpge death or Actreu Regine Flor) Who‘reserves; “manly in the use of tthot tteraett In or- "tte, [real estate held for sale, written Here are some of his saying» (down by $29,645. Bonds, deben- On pedestrians: "In these daysitures and stocks were shown below unless you are quick you are dead,_" (market Vllues. Interest dye TH Kauai}..- l Equitable Life Has I'erirr1ttttt.thlr" Strong Report comic Grio um mm nus In that on“. roe-luv round on his Toth “11W. GGiCCdA hi}. an -'t In. W..." In a. and” nul- " by qtitqhAr “do. In“ I.“ "t M" an no... out " to no: and Biro the - "tatt" a! prune Intonation, no" word ot grhiett In. been . Ila.” tho We. Sunday - um him " cu- lu. "It in not m.- .9 in. I can any: detect a liar. NI I've on” unveiled " it. There are may “on. " mm." In the couru ot In. career as cor- oner 'Mr, Oddie Invelnuted no for er tun 30.000 use. at Mo mun def. 3nd he ulte- to think that no - cret winner ever got past him. On income tn: "In 1110,00" in- written down $10,000 below the somniu and intoxication have been’1938 heure, and Iccmed interest the main causes of suicide. but now wu excluded for any mortguges Ind We shall have to add “WONG tax." Hale agreements with interest more On croquet: "It's . guns that does _ than u year due. Ott croquet: "It‘s . guns that does not inflate you like fttat trowsy old Scottish game called ttoN." ‘ KtTCHENER.-htdieative of or totioaaily close tittaneiag is the an- 'mumeement by City Treasurer Louis l luhmer that Kitchener showed a de- tici: of $133.55 in 1939. A year ago (thc dsstleit was $800. ) According to the treasurer, the Luna" deficit shows the care with which city council struck estimates lat the beginning ot the year. I "While a surplus sounds much bet- _ In to the layman, it is actually not , mu ly so favorable as a report such on inniteoa: "i doAsot know that doctors are much good tor inmteusa, hut bed certainly is.“ This was Mr. Oddie's advice to tt hr man on how to get out of; bath: "Have l. rope with a ring on the pm] of it suspended from the ceiling so that you can pull yourself up. I can say personally that one ttndts wry great comfort in getting out of a bath this way." l "The war has demonstrated the commercial dependence ot Eire on the United Kingdom, both as regards imports and exports. to the exclusion of practically all continental coun- tries." states James Cormack, Canad- ian Trade Commissioner in Dublin. in a report to the Department at Trade and Commerce. There are no wartime restrictions on imports im- _ posed by the Government of Eire. , trut trade has heen considerably lim. ited by lack of Irish shipping by the I decision or the United States Got , ernment to include this country in ‘the war Bone, and by the now British I policy ot seizure of German exports i on the high seas. This latter, annul- i in; to Mt. Cormack. has had the at. _tth of "turning local demand to , other sources ot supply, chiefly Can- , ada and the United States." In HMS, , Eire imported trom Germany to the Twine ot £1,479.m, from Msttette> Slovakia £218,164 and from Poland $162,700. Details of imports from Germany in 1938 are contained in the report which appears in the cur- rent inue ot the Commercial Intelli- {gence Journal. Kitchener In Red Onlv 8133 in 1939 EIRE ,MAV TURN To CANADA FOR IMPORT NEGEtbtbiTIES as this as taxpayers have not been askpd to pay more taxes than re united." he stated. New Hamburg outscored Tavistock 4 to 1 here on Monday night in an OKLA. Intermediate "B" came. The New Hamburg team was strength- ened by the addition of Laverne (Rater) Roth, former profession! hockey star. Roth scored once and New 'Hamt"trg-4loa1, Molenhauer; "" defence. English and Eichler; centre, tri, Otehi; wing; C. Boehier and E. Boeh- re nor; subs, "Miehm. Emelie, Kmth m "Roter" Roth, Bingemau and Meek-in: Pr. Tavistock: Goal, Panchen: defence Pearson, Kaufman; centre. Harris: wings. Neel) and Woeme; subs. Vogt, 'Mathlea. McDermott. Yausie. Fame: and 'Morgenroth. figured in teams: Reteree-"Honey Kuntz, Waterloo. The regular meeting at the New Hamburg School Board was held In the board room on Monday evening with all menibers present. Several small recounts were passed and ar- rangements made for the special course tor a pupil not able to at- tend school On Tuesday evening the Women's Institute gave a pot-luck supper to their hus_bands and friends. Thls event was well attended. A special program was arranged for the enter- tainment of those present. Mr. C. o. Kruspe was chairman. Mr, Alex Hahn showed co1ortd pictures of lo. Ml Rx‘v‘ntw and of tho _rrvrth MM tt picture ot the visit of Thur H.100- tips. the King and Qmmn in (”math Mr. Ind Mrs. Herbert Raster and daughters Ruth and Eileen were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nndroskv and family and Mr. Ind Mrs. W. Hnrris of Kitrhener were guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Chas. Hubacheck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurdinz swim! Sunday writbers.» L_evi HEMP" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winchester. who .ttended the funeral services of the latter's mother. the late Mrs. E. J, Stoltz. returned to their home at Grand R1pids._ Mich. fibmiglns Wow-Ir! of Sim Pines sp?1tt Sunk): n! Ais topt . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riekert and dunghtor Mario of Hospolor Ind Mr. Ind Mrs. Allen “thriller Ind fumily of Waterloo, Melvin Erb of Wil- liamshurg Ind Gildyu Milne were Sunday gunk with Mr. nnd Wu. Noah Erb. iir. Ind In. James hutch um] "humor of Hamilton no spending sever}! fasf trith the Inner'~ Nthrr, Mr. E. J. Atolta Member! of the Women’s His-imp Hawk-mu iiln NEW HAM BU RG MANNHEIM two other goals. The The “and glue-lent of The; Bquitable w. lum- 'i""tgy' wanted a. the meeting at lur- on PIN, b, b . J. Smith” President and 'duhl1rlig", in] Inland by I t2% “in in new but». and butt',', an...“ in; surplus. use“ I policy Ind other was for the security of policy- holders. NW BUSINESS, ASSETS AND SURPLUS INCREASED - AND ALL RESERVES S’I'RENGTHENED ary Society met with Mrs. Milton Weber on Wednesday afternoon for their regular Februgry meeting. The funeral service for the late Mrs. Edward Stoltz at St. James Lutheran Church on Monday after- noon was largely attended by rela- tives and friends. Rev. W. Goos of New Dundee had charge of the service. Mr. and Mrsr. Jacob Knechtel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel " Rostlrtnt, on Sunday. Tirfriai0frk Ed. Seebach weie Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones It Nine Pines. ttl Thc Pn-hruary nit-Ming of the Univ "d Brethren WDrA. was halt] at tho parsonage on Wednesday ans-m 'rtt Mrs. W Spat-[M conducted tho "rr, xmtions after which tho prcwirlvnl Mrs. H " Mailman or-up;" Htrs chair. 'ii-ri/tij,,., Came tn Birmingham". wpt'C. “so given by Mrs Fuizat"stls Schmidt. Mr, and Mrs. Norma" Rush-v and Mr, and Mrn. Lerimv Zinkvn mmnrvd to Markham on meln “in Rrta Jarol, was " mind m " dinner party a! thr Maple Iii-mm Rooms. Kilrlwrwr. mu Tum-(IA) wivn in: in honor of th" hirlhduy ot Mi“ .Inwphim- David of Kilrht-m-r Mr and Mrs " " Wobor spun! l Sunday PvonmR at the home of Mr " and Mrs Tilman F'r,n "our SI 1. mum, I _ Mr. and M, _ Ill-my "mint-u movvd to "mm m w mm"; m "nu-km ville. Min: Era "Hman and friend tt kitrttctt, 1' mm” Sunday at hm hom ttori, Mite "NHL: S‘hnvidvr and trivnd ot Wat, 100 "ttOtt Snndm with he, parent: Mr and Mrs: J M Martin called at Mr and Mrc Wad“?! Martin mm The Equitable Life Real Eatate: 05:. Premiu- F..Ft.'F.' Other (Held for Sula) Morn-[u on_ Regl Estate Agra-ants for sau......-.-.,.. Wm on Coll-ler-I............ .Vet..e.rPN.. Loss on Policies "r"""""""""""?""'" Bond. and Debentures.......,............‘ Cash on Hand and’in "nu.,......-. Inter.“ Due ......,....rr........mrmesr"""""' Inter“! Accrued 1.........rrrre..e.r"".P'P"" Premiums Duo and Deferred INet) Policy And Annuity R-.....-.-.. ..... Provision for Unpaid and Unreported Chin“ Amount; Left with Company It Intemt....,. Premium Paid in Ad-..........--.-.., Interest Paid in Me-------------- Cad-inf $7rodit Bu-.................---- 65.40 Tunes, Expenses and Accounts Due and Accrued 32,140.64 Other Linbiiities m........................-..-'.'""""'"""""""' 2,094.06 Dividends Alloned to Po1ierhotdera---- ..V_____ 3,373.00 Investment and Contingency Reserves-...., 365m.” Cupihl Paid "r.....-.-...-.----- 327,]55.00 Sun-In- e,_,e._.____......t..e._.r.w..t.w._r"rt'_""e'"' -r._r._r' 507,384.30 This Report is featured by: An increase in Insurance in Force to $41,062.800 . . . Assets gained $368,225 . . . Policy Reserves up $483,380. the total exceeding statutory requirements . . . Real Estate and Mortgage reserves increased and accounts carried below book value . . . Bonds, Debentures and Stocks taken below market value " . . Contingency Reserves increased . . . Surplus gained $10,982 .u. . Interest earned on ledger assets increased to 4.98"; . . . . A strong position protecting policyholders securely. Reports Fine Year Balance Sheet, December 31 st, 1939 ASSETS NEW DUNDEE HAWKESVILLE TOTAL ASSETS Sun-plus TOTAL LIABILITIES LIABILITIES s'/rj:r,,u' YOU ,'l M NV K N OW _ THAT Policy reserve. were on a lull Bet level basis u " and 3%%, at» considerably high" than minimum statutory requirements. Surplus Inc-baud. Contingency reserves were in- creased to ”65.000 and 840.982 VIE added to surplus to bring it to $507,8M. t The rate of interest earned in ledger ”was was imprOved slight y from 1.95'e to 4.9tt'T. , Total Income for the yes: 1” $1,791,627. Premium income in- creased slightly but single premium annuities declined. Inveument in- come WIS up $30,869 to $601,422. Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries were $687,713, bring- inte the total since oroutination to ”327.523. Death shim: were lower for the year. The exctss of income over dis bursements was $'735,795, mind 3586.097 in 1938. Insurance in force WIS increased by 3289.343 to $4l.062.830. Mr. Clarence Kane of Arkona. spent a couple of days last week at the homes of Mr. Will Ynst and Mr. Aaron Post. hymn lmmm‘ly of this Village, d'led ill lln Gait (hm-ml Hospital Tuet tlay I‘Jllnwinu a strokr, She was tho uituglttts: tt Ilw lalv Mr. and Mrs. John lhrrvn of l'laIlsvillv. and had Iiv " Ht tlts 'iilagrs until 25 your: mm Shiv wzu c, ys-m's old. Since having Iwrv~ "ho had resided in Gilt Snn‘ivinu aw hru' husband. one son. Lavelle at IM-Imit: two brothers, Winn-in MI Fri-nun and Josoph ot Mit-irc", sv), and unw .sistrsr, Mrs "itil,, _ Pot, A m I'l.‘IH~\Illv- Flll‘v'ul ,mt vitrsr “'M'u hv‘ld at her In?» :‘usitlvnu' an Galt Thursdty, ' 97,500.00 563,316.55 Schreiter - Sandrock Limited IrI'NHML HOME St Bordon " Phono 4400 KITCHENER At Fr, Mary's Hospital. Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fritz. P. Tvost Mnnlmsv. a son. KINGWOOD $l2.|60.415.40 S I 0.663.704.” 84,448.00 tSt .9 I 1.00 23,056.84 , 77.36 , 65.00 $12.l60.4l5.40 5,509,941.20 210,160.23 6,001.01 1 511,504.05 3.51 I .02 I 55 l 14,449.26 30,243.22 40.1 2 I .44 120,320.50 " 1.010.“ "or distance we will nerve any Gmity in Water- loo County with- nu. Adda-d to", REGARDLESS -I J1.l__-- -- 660.816.“ in rho Gall ram»

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