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~, _ GAVE $2100 To Mis&IONS . Reports presented at the annual 4 ; of the King St. Baptist {L“_dmthu §2,100 was givâ€" E' to missions during the year while . Other departments also presented good reports. ooo oo WATERLOO MAN LET GO ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE A Waterloo young man, Anthony Godfry, aged 21, pleaded guilty to a charge laid by Davis‘ Economic Store of securing money under false pretences. He made restitution and was allowed his freedom on susâ€" pended sentence. The young man purchased goods at the store for $3 and gave a cheque for$20, receiving change of $17.00. As he had no funds at the bank when the check was presented a charge was laid against him. FAMOUS STRING QUARTETTE DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE A large gathering of Twinâ€"City music lovers gathered at the audiâ€" torium of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Friday evening aad were highly delighted with the concert provided by the famous string quarâ€" tette of London, England. The quartette consists of artists who have played together for the past seventeen years and the program Friday night was of the highest order. They responded to several encores including the Nocturn of Borodin. The quartette comprised James#s Lever, first violin, Thos. Petre, second violin, H. W. Warner, violin and C. Warwick Evans, cello. wuhenit e e e n m ce ce en t e ic t h it FALSE PRETENSES John Hammer, Jr., of Kitchener, was found guilty in court with getâ€" ting relief from the city under false pretences while he had steady work with pay of $18 per week. His deâ€" fense was that he was not earning enough to pay expenses and thereâ€" for applied to the city at various times for food, groceries and fuel. The case was adjourned for a week. PRESTON DEFEATED LONDON The Preston seniors jumped into the lead again in Group 2 of the Senior O.H.A. when they defeated London 7â€"6 in ten minutes overtime. They however lost to Stratford on Friday night and as a result were tied with Galt for first place with London close behind. CHARGED WITH Magistrate Weir, after severely censuring Adam â€" Stanislaski â€" for beating his wife and failing to supâ€" port her, ordered him to pay her $10 weekly. He earns $33 a week but objected to paying money to her unless she agreed to live with him. SENTENCED TO SiX MONTHS Magistrate Weir sentenced Joe Censer to six months‘ imprisonâ€" ment in the Ontario Reformatory on a charge of committing a serious offence against a young girl. GRACE CHURCH Rev. J. H. Sandercock of Hamilâ€" ton has accepted a call to Grace Tabernacle Church at Kitchener. Mr. Sandercock has had mnny$uru experience as missionary in British West Africa. DR. HARVEY APPOINTED Dr. Harvey of Kitchener was apâ€" pointed physician at the House of Refuge by the board of management to succeed the late Dr. H. G. Lackâ€" ner. * NEW PASTOR FOR KITCHENER seEniOoRs DEFEAT HAMILTON 121 â€"In & senior O.H.A. hockey game ‘played at Kitchener on Wednesday night, Hamilton was no match for the homre team, losing by a score of 121. This was Kitchener‘s first win of the season. _ . Rebinding books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered Initialing Club Ba;}s,' Suit cases, etc. J. C. Lehmann Bookbinder §70 King 8t. W. Phone 2686 Kitchener, Ont. Mâ€"I-L.filu MUST PAY $10 WEEKLY GOOp LOOKs There .is character in glasses. Properly fitted glasses give a person a distingnished look, while "sloppy" ones detract from the appearance of the wearer. Steele‘s glasses fit the face as well as the eyes. Call and try on some of our shell framesâ€"they are very becoming to most people. s F. STEELE Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrists 2 doors W. Capito! Theatre. The furniture mainufacturers of Kitchener and Waterloo are highly pleased with the annual exhibit and as a result many substantial orders for future delivery were received Buyers were present from the difâ€" ferent provinces _ and _ exceeded in number those who attended last year. J. H. Kennedy manager of Malcolm and Hill, Limited, of Kitâ€" chener, was quite optimistic, and said his firm had received some very nice orders. The buyers, he said, were in a buying mood and the outlook for the coming months is on the construction of new side walks on various streets and the sum of $6,500 on new sewers. Other local improvements will also be made. The paving program for Kitchâ€" ener this year provides for the payâ€" ing of six streets, Earl street, from Union to Glasgow, Union, from Park to Earl, Union, from Park to city limits, Cameron, from Weber to Troy, Fischer, from Union to limits, Earl, from Union to John, the esti mated cost of which is $67,000. The city will also expend about $9,000 FURNITURE EXHIBITION 18 A SPLENDID SUCCESS KITCHENER MARKET There was little change in the prices of produce at the Kitchener ntarket on Saturday morning. A few of the prices were as follows: eggs 50c per dozen, butter 45¢ to 48¢c, potatoes per bag $2.00, chickens 30c to 32¢ per pound, apples 40c to 50c per basket, wood $16 to $18 per cord, hay at $20 to '821 per ton. Fresh meats and vegetables brought the usual prices. KITCHENER‘$ PAVING PROGRAM OFFICIALS OF C.P.R. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION W. _ Fulton, district passenge agent of the Canadian Paclflc Railway, along with A. D. McTier, viceâ€"president, of Montreal, and other officials paid a visit of inspecâ€" tion to Kitchener and other points recently. They were much imâ€" pressed with business conditions in the Twinâ€"City. They said that the question of operating a bus service between Kitchener and Galt would not be considered for some time. PRICES AT THE LEFT FOR FLORIDA County Road Superintendent Levi S. Lichty and family left on Friday on a trip to Florida where. they will spend the winter months. The county council granted Mr. Lichty leave of absence for several months in order that he may accompany Mrs. Lichty, who is in ill bhealth, to Florida. STRATFORD INTERMEDIATES LOST TO KITCHENER Stratford intert'nediates played at Kitchener Thursday night last and lost by the score of 4â€"1. This gives Kitchener a chance for a playâ€"off as they are now tied with Stratford, each having won one game. New Hamburg leads this group without a loss. Experiments in the eradication of weeds in coâ€"operation with farmers has also been caried on with sucâ€" cess. ‘The farmers were judges of the results of experiments made on their own land. That acid phosphate is a valuable fertilizer for potato growing was also pointed out. The use of it brings increased yields and larger profits. The organization now has 289 members and has accomplished much good work. A well known farmer of this disâ€" trict, John Steckle, was elected to the executive of the Experimental Union at a meeting at the O. A. C. at Guelph, Wednesday. Interesting addresses were delivered by various speakers. One pointed out that exâ€" periments had been made in the fceding qualities of pure bred and cross bred hogs the object of which has been to escertain whether the cross bred hogs are better feeders than pure breds. John Steckie, Farmer of near Kitâ€" .chener Elected Member of Experimental Union. OF INTEREST TO COUNTY FARMERS Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by Frank Klein that Byâ€"law 195A be read a third time and finally pasged.â€"Carried. Moved by F. A. Klein seconded by C. T. Groh that the council of the Tp. of Waterloo consent to the application of the Hydro lectric Commission to cancel the Hydro contract of Milton Higgins of Cenâ€" trevilie â€"Carried. Moved by C. T. Groh secopded by 1. C. Hallman that leave be given the mover to introduce a Byâ€"Law at the next session of the council to provide for the appointment of Assessors, Collector, Pound Keepâ€" ors, Herd Inspectors, Fenceviewers, Sheep Valuators, School Attend: ance Officer, Township Printer and Tp. Solicitor for A®. 1926.â€"Carried. Moved by C. T. Groh seconded Moved by I. C. Hallman seconded by C. T. Groh that the Bank Acâ€" count of the Tp. of Waterloo be transferred to the Bank of Toronto. â€"Carried. Moved by Allen Shoemaker secâ€" onded by 1. C. Hallman that byâ€"law No. 195A to authorize (the Reeve and the Treasurer to borrow the sum of $70,000.00 from the Bank of Toronto to meet current expenses in sthe Township of Waterloo for the year 1926 A.D. be read a first and second time. Moved by Frank A. Klein second ed by I. C. Hallman that Wm. Carey be reâ€"appointed caretaker for the Tp. Hall for 1926 A.D. at a salary of $30.00.â€"Carried. Moved by I. C. Hallman seconded by C. T. Groh that Byâ€"Law No. 193A as now filled in with the names of J. B. Pomeroy and Menno S. Snyder be read a third time.â€"Carried. Moved by Allen Shoemaker secâ€" onded by Frank A. Klein that Byâ€" Law No. 194A as now filled in with the names of Reeve Robt. J. Veitch, Dr. J. Scott Hogg, as M.H.O., and Simon Kinsie, together with Dr. A. S. Henhoeffer as Sanitary Inspecâ€" tor and the Tp. Clerk as Secretary be read a thIFd time and passed.â€" Carried. The first session of the Waterloo Township Council for 1926, A.D. The council met at the Tp. Hall on Monday, January 1lith, pursuant to statue. Moved by C. T. Groh seconded by Frank A Kiein that Byâ€"Law No. 194A to provide for the appointment of a Local Board of Health for 1926 A.D. be read a first and second {ime.â€"Carried. Moved by I. C. Hallman seconded byâ€"C. T. Groh, that Byâ€"Law No. 193A to provide for the appointment of auditors for 1926 A.D. be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Communications were read and considered. WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL MEETS The following named persons subscribed to the necessary Declarâ€" ation of Office: Reeve, Robt. J. Veitch; 1st Dep. Reeve, Allen S. Shoemaker; 2nd Dep. Reeve, Irvin C. Halliman; Counciliors, C. T. Groh and Frank A. Klein. ‘The Reeve took the chair and the minutes of the previous session were read and approved. pital Provincial police have reported an accident which occurred on the Guelphâ€"Hamilton highway on Sunâ€" day evening at seven o‘clock. W. G. Blair of near Aberfoyle was motorâ€" ing and when he approached two women walking on the left side of the road: while on their way to churc: they became excited and stepped in the path of the car. The brakes were quickly applied but the women were thrown into the ditch before the car could be stopped. Besides fractured legs they suflered‘ several broken ribs. An ambulance was ealled and conveyed: the un-‘ fortunate women to the Gueiph hos-i John Schwartz and Dan Hibner of Kitchener were reâ€"appointed chairman and secretary of the Commission. ‘The members of the commission are Samuel Shantz: and County Cierk Samuel Cassel. unfavorable weather. ‘The commisâ€" sion will also improve the additionâ€" al stretch of the Bloomingdale road which has been taken over by the commission. Other minor work wij} be done where needed. The funds for all the road improvements to be undertaken this year were provided for last year so that the cities of Kitchener and Galt will not be askâ€" ed to contributed money towards this work in 1926. \ part of the year‘s program will be the completion of the Lancaster St. pavement in Bridgeport which was work ‘which it will be necessary to Also improve Bloomingdale Road | â€"â€"Funds for Road Work Aiready Provided. TWO WOMEN INJURED Wilt No other medicine for little ones has had such success as has Baby‘s Own Tablets. They banish constipaâ€" tion and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; correct diarâ€" rhoea and colfe and promote healtliâ€" ful sleep by regulating the functions of the stomach and bowels. Conâ€" cerning them Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S., writes:â€""I cannot speak too highly of Baby‘s Own Tablets as 1 have found them ex cellent â€"for childhood ailments." Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williama‘ Medicine Co., Brockwille, Ont. The ailments of childhood are many but nineâ€"tenths of them are due to one cause and one cause onlyâ€"a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels. To quickly banish any of the minor ailments of _ babyhood â€" and â€" childhood â€" the bowels must be made to work regâ€" ular and the stomach must be sweetened. Can Be Quickly Banished With Baby‘s Own Tablets. Moved by Allen Shoemaker secâ€" onded by Frauk A. Klein that this council do now ‘adjourn to meet again on Saturday, Jan. 30th, 1926 A.D., at the Tp. Hall at 10.30 a.m. The Waterloo Chronicle, printing ballots, $16.80; Waterloo Chronicle, printing as â€" per contract, 462.03; Sims, Bray & Mcintosh, byâ€"laws and debentures, 77.00; Grand River Ry. Co., 25%, of cost re lowering cul vert, 324.50; City of Kitchener, hali cost of expenditure on town line, 14.50; Milton Weber, gravel on Wilâ€" mot Tp .line, 12.40; William Reinâ€" hart, labor on road, 7.40; Henry Schiel, bonus for wire fence, 6.00; Henry Baumgartner, labor on road. 6.75; Wm. Robertson, labor on road, 2.10; John Rosebrugh, labor and damage to land and fence 21.50: Wm. Carey, caretaking and fixtures re election, 4.00; John Abra, deâ€" stroying dog found worrying sheep, 3.00; election expenses, 213.00. Moved by C. T. Groh seconded by F: A. Klein‘that a grant of $25.00 be made to the Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren at Toronto.â€"Carried. Moved by A. S. Shoemaker secâ€" onded by I C. Hallman that the following accounts be paid: by Allen Shoemaker that the clerk send the usual subscriptions to the Municipal World for the township officlals.â€"Carried. Moved by Irvin C. Hallman secâ€" onded by Allen Shoemaker that Jas. R. Wood be reâ€"appointed Represenâ€" tative on the Advisory Agricultural Council from the Tp. of Waterloo â€"Carried. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS The Waterloo Trust and Savings I Company P. A. Snider, The following table shows the increase in the deposits of THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY The "Waterloo Trust" is considered one of the strongest financial institutions of the province. allowed on amounts of $1.00 and over, interest compounded halfâ€"yearly , o n e en e e s O Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays: _ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~ Open Saturday nights from 7â€"9 â€" December 31st, 1913 = = $ 133,325.57 1914 f â€" o 2 _ 208,796.53 1915 < â€" _ 883,161.65 0 â€" 1916 = = 616,837.59 1917 = â€" 904,727.71 1918 â€" â€" 1,024,359.00 1919 _ ° > = 1,448,714.12 â€" 1920 = = 1,759,613.34 ' 1921 = = 1,879,699.74 1922‘ = = 2,060,694.44 1923 * = â€" 2,354,172.39 . 1924 â€" â€" 2,879,206.23 1925 = = 3,644,290.33 All Moneys left with us are reinvested by law in Trustee securities such as Fi mortgages, Dominion and Provincial Government and Municipal Bonds. WATERLOO Tp. Clerk. $110,000 CONTRIBUTED 8y wWOMmEN FOR REB8UuILDING OF JEWISH HOMELAND Miss Kramer, young and decidedâ€" ly prepossessing, moved into a private office of her own with the firm, anft began her new duties with two secretaries at her disposal. One of the few cases of the apâ€" ment of a woman to the Board of Directors of a banking institution was announced last week when Miss Pearl Kramer joined the board of Jesse Minburn & Co. of 1 Wall Street, New York. Miss Kramer has assumed her new duties and at once began active preparations for a task that would tax the abilities of some of the important masculine brains of the financial district. The task consists of the preliminary work on a business deal that is expected to result in a $50,000,000 international amalgamation. Canadian Hadassah, the Women‘s Auxiliary to the Zionist organizaâ€" tion, has, during the past two years contributed _ $110,000 toward _ the wofk â€" of rebuilding the â€" Jewish homeland, it was announced by the National President, Mrs. A. J. Freiâ€" man, of Ottawa, before 257 deleâ€" gates at the Fourth National Conâ€" vention at Montreal. It has been the source of severall legal contests in past years, but as the will of Anneke Jans could not be found, the contests always failâ€" ed. Now, however, in a little old Dutch church in Gap, Pa., the will has come to light. It was discovered in an ancient chest hidden in the edifice and the fight is to be reâ€" newed immediately, this time beâ€" fore the United States Supreme Court, & * Webber, who, for the past eight[ years has wielded the mop and broom in the corridors of the teleâ€"| phone building, has an ally in | Queen Wilhelmina, Sovereign of tho? Netherlands, who is also a Webber.| WOMAN JOINS BOARD OF NEW YORK BANK This huge legacy, which is over 200 years old is being sought by the Neirs of Anneke Jans, a daughâ€" ter of Holland‘s Royal family, and among these heirs is Harrison P. Webber, janitor of the Back Bay Telephone Exchange. A little green cabbage field that has sprouted more dollars than there are cabbages in the world unâ€" til its present worth, as the heart of the City of New York, is estiâ€" mated at such a huge figure that it seems folly to record it â€"$6,000,â€" 000,000â€"is the golden â€" prize for which a Boston janitor is strugâ€" gling. JANITOR CLAIMS CABBAGE FIELDâ€"VALUED AT BILLIONS OF DOLLARS since its inception in 1913 :â€"â€" A1v Growt 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 KITCHENER ing enroute important Western Canâ€" adian Cities, Wainwright | Buffalo Park, Jasper National Park and Pacific Coast pofAts. This will be educational point of view. A folder descriptive of the tour giving comâ€" plete information is now in hand and will be available shortly on application to Mr. Martin Kerr. (Principal _ of _ Earl _ Kitchener School), 4 RBeviah Ave., Hamilton, and Mr. A. R. Bryson, (Principal of Filverthorn School), 44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto. In view of the very heavy traffic to Alaska during the short season available it would be well to make early reservation as demands â€" for accomodations â€" are sure to be heary. Arrangements for an allâ€"expense, personally conducted tour to Alaska };ave now been completed, starting from Toronto via the Canadian Naâ€" tlonal Railways, early one of the finest trips anyone can possibly take from a scenic and In the book itself are pages for the entry of receipts and expendiâ€" tures (both of which may be seen it a glance on the same page) reâ€" lative to cattle. horses, . sheep. swine. poulfry, crops and ‘labour: and there is also ample space for miscellaneous items. There is a page for amounts owed to and by the farm, and forms on which may be made inventories of land and buildings, of live stock, of feed and supplies, and of machinery. Followâ€" ‘ng is a page on which may be filled out a summary of the year‘s busiâ€" ness, together with the few direcâ€" tions necessary to filling it out inâ€" telligently at the end of the year. Further, for the farmer‘s informaâ€" tion there is a table in which to enter acreage and yield of crops. and one in which to keep a live stock service record. Send for one now and record you: transactions from the begifrming of 1926. It is obtainable from the Pubâ€" lications Branch of the Department of Agficulture, Ottawa, at a nomi: nal charge of ten cents. No postage need be placed on letters of appliâ€" cation. The Dominion Experimental Farms system has published an extremely simple farmer‘s account book, deâ€" signed to last a complete year. To "keep" it needs mo special knowâ€" ledge of accounting; simply the ability to write and add; and a Teâ€" cord of all transactions might be made in an hour a week. A few plain directions as to making enâ€" tries, some aids to taking invenâ€" tories, a table of silo capacities and a gestation table, are given on the insides of the cover. A FARMER‘S ACCOUNT BOOK 1926 TOUR TO ALASKA in July, visit ' Mr. Titcomb said the rains ; which swept the region were unpreâ€" ;(‘pdemed. and that 14% inches fell “in three days. He says the loss of ( life probably will never be definitely j known, as many persons were swept Jaway to the ocean by the walls of , water that descended on several ’ towns. \ _The damage to the Southern | Pacific of Mexico Railway will reach | $250,000, Mr. Titcomb said. HEALTH QUEST > are homeless as the result of the ern Pacific of Mexico Railway THOUSANDS ARE DEAD IN MEXICAN FLOODsS their lives and thousands of families recent floods which swept +the State of Nayarit, Mexico, said H B. Titcomb. President of the South The quest for a strong body often continues from childhood to old age. Nature builds health and a sound body best through nourishment. _ _ Scott‘s Emulsion C. W. Gordon, 0 D. Fully two thousand persons lost Are Your Eyes 100 Per Cent. Efficient ? ? We do not expect you to answer yes or no to that, beâ€" cause we realize no one knows the answer to until _ his eyes thorough _ examination. The wellâ€"informed person makes it a point to KNOW about his you the help they need eyes conditfon of your eyes and give of invigorating codâ€"liver oil is a dependable ally to those of any age in the quest for healtn and a sound body. Take fi Scott‘s Emulsion! Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. 25â€"39 Optometrist 850 Ontaric 8t. &, Kitchener can determine the irst that question have had ~$ SWn