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; l Parsonats and other items as told by Â¥ou can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Rillis through any dealer in medicine or by mail‘at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Hrockville, Ont. _ Williams‘ Pink Pills five years ago. After my baby was born I did not regain my usnal health. I felt weak, miserable and always tired so 1 started taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. After taking five boxes I felt like a new woman, Ever since that time when 1 feel tired and over worked. I take this treatment and always with great benefit. I haye proved them to be a splendid mediâ€" cine for nursing mothers, and 1 al ways recommend them to others." The demands upon a m,,melug‘ Port Elgin Pastor Dies.â€"People kealth are many and severe. Her here were shocked when they heard own health trials and her children‘s the sad news of the drtznh of pastor welfare exact heavy tolls, while NeYy. Elmer Pitman. He died in the hurried meals, broken rest and much Kâ€"W. Hospital on Friday morning. indoor living tend to weaken her Funeral was held on Monday afterâ€" constitution. It is no wonder thar; NOOn. Rev. Mr. Pitman attended the woman at home is often indisâ€"| the convention here of ministers posed through weakness, headaches, 294 Endeavorers. . To know him backaches and nervousness. Too: Was to love him. He said at the many women have grown up to ;w.‘ Sunrise Thanksgiving prayer meetâ€" cept these troubles as a part of the | ing that he was. thankful for his lot of motherhood. But many and| @bpetite. He sufferefl silently for varied as her health troubles m-.,lhifl Master. However, hls-mn is the cause is simple and relief m[ended. His battle is over. hand. It is rich, red blood thit| Gideon Bachert has purchased the keeps a woman well; when she is\ house and lot of the late Aaron i1 the blood is thin and watery.|HMallman. and she must take a tonic to onrl('Z[ To tm it to renew her health, The nursings | ® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€" * mother more than any other woman| | ELMIRA <o j iu the world needs rich blood and . @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ® plenty of it. ‘There is one sure way | Reâ€"elect .Officers. â€" The nntmnl to get this rich blood so necessary | meeting of the Elmira and Woolâ€" to heamlth, and that is through the | wich Agricultural Society was held nse of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. on Saturday afternoon at which Henry Burke, Lower l‘Ardoise. N/ officers were elected for the ensuâ€" S., tells what these pills did her. She says:â€""I first used Williams‘ Pink Pills five years After my baby was born I did Cares of Home and Children Often Causes a Breakdown. Mrs. Pollock left lastâ€"Friday for her home in Kincardine. Esteemed Resident Dead.â€"Many people in the county learned with regret of the death of the oldest citizen is our vicinity in the person of Mr. J. G. Reiner who died last Friday afternoon. He had been sufâ€" fering with a bad cold for only a few days prior to his sudden death. He reached the ripe old age of nearâ€" ly 94 years.. HOW ALL MOTHERS CAN KEEP HEALTH There are several mild cases of Rev. C. Meadows smallpox reported in our midst and| engaged in a series o as a result the local school has been|inzs at the United B closed for two weeks in order to here. Everyone wele avoid the spreading of the disease. Everyone enjoyed $ Our teachers bave all gone to their at the local rink with respective homes. tand band in attendar Orlando, Florida, and are enjoying the sunny South and warm climate. Word has also been received here from Mr. Menno Erb that he arrived at his destination and is enjoying the warm southern climate. .\h". Enos Steinman‘ is at present laid up with a severe attack of mumps. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berscht will be glad to learn that they have arrived safely at Orlando, Florida, and are enjoying the sunny South and warm climate. Mr. Elmer Moyer and Miss Katie Everatt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. &nd Mrs. John Everatt. The nice sleighing which people were able to enjoy for a few days is almost gone. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roth and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Exeratt on Sunday. News Notes Mr. Peter Dietrich was a business caller in Waterloo on Saturday. Butchering is the order of the day in this vicinity. Messrs. _ Noah _ Herner, John Dorscht, Abe Herner and Joe Everâ€" att are busy wood choppers for Mr. John Everatt. s A very jolly birthday party was beld Sunday evening at the home of *"Joe Lorentz in honor of Mr. Andrew Ditner‘s birthday. Mr. Paul Meinrowski was a busi ness caller to Heidelberg on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.‘ Pius Helm. Mr. Fred Kienappel and son Leâ€" ander were business visitors to Waterloo on Monday, Mrs. Barbara Kropf of Sarnia visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joseph Schweitzer and Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lichti and family of Waterloo and Mr. Syd.‘ ney and Miss Alvera Everatt and Miss Edua Schweitzer were visitors‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€"‘ vin Snider at Blair on Sunday. I Mr. Joseph Lorentz was a busi ness caller to Heidelberg on Satur day. SUNFISH LAKE WELLESLEY REMOMEO NMTO VCO PRTTT NOR O TUCT "Ri| aficers. were ctected tor ho onn ("CHOt of The Montreat Gazerte: for: ing year and other business tr:\mq-i h'r‘fiwomyâ€"nm» y‘mrn o o ht . acted. In spite of the fact that nu-' ‘tnfl oi 1 o Cixtome Hor th6 :‘:f weather was unfavorable for the‘ porl of Mimireal. and “30" hk 18 not‘ 1925. show, the reports presented ny | M O Dorl S Prrreni i merohants i * > | presented him with $21,000 â€"$1,000 ak,| the officers were quite ntlnmrmry.',“r each years service. y |l It was decided to hold a three-day’ ink} show in 1926 instead of a hurdl;vl N amomn felt kshow and the dates were fixed at CRIMINAL LEAvES har| Sept. 3, 4 and 6 (Labor Day). The! FORTUNE To FOUND erâ€"| officers elected were as follows: | CHILDREN‘S HomE ind President, Wm. Moser; 1st viceâ€" lVfi’pMnldQnt, George Reuter; 2nd viceâ€"‘ When the will of Mrs. Sophie President, Wm. Moser; 1st viceâ€" president, George Reuter; 2nd viceâ€" president, Percy DeKay; sec‘y and treasurer, H. W. Zilliax; directors, Solomon Koch, H. Koelin, Henry Riiter, A. Dammejer, H. Reckner, A. Snider A, Porbes, A. Lorch and C. Schwindt. * Gideon Bachert has purchased the house and lot of the late Aaron Hallman. Reâ€"elect .Officers. â€" The annual meeting of the Elmira and Woolâ€" wich Agricultural Society was held | Mrs. Carnochan on Tuesday, Jan Singing Class.â€"Rev. Clyde Meadâ€" ows purposes . forming a singing class in church here in the early part of February. | Sisterâ€" charch pupils welcomed. (Date set later. Port Elgin Pastor Dies.â€"People here were shocked when they heard the sad news of the death of pastor ltev. Elmer Pitman. He died in the K.â€"W. Hospital on Friday morning. Political. â€" The popular majority of the Cons »rvatives at the last election éxceeds 100,000 over the combined _ majorities â€" of Liberals, Progressives and Labor. Have we majority rule? at the local rinkâ€" with a large crowd and band in attendance. The band will be in attendance ~Saturday night, Jan. 23, and the carnival will be held Jan. 30. Come and have a good time. ‘There is also skating Wednesday nights. Rev. C. Meadows is at present engaged in a series of revival meetâ€" ings at the United Brethren church here. Everyone welcome. Everyone enjoyed Saturday nighi Attended Funeral.â€"Quite a numâ€": ber from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Rev. E. Pitman, pastor of _ the United Brethren Church, Port Elgin, Ont. The fur eral was held at Kitchener Alma St. church on Jan. 18th. Local items of Interest. Minard‘s Liniment for Colds New Bank.â€"A new sign appears McAllister in the village this week, "The Royal ‘ Bank of Canada." .This is the fourth branch bank to be opened in New REPORT OF BLOOMINGDALE Dundee in the past number of years‘T PUBLIC SCHOOL, s. s. Our present bank, The Royal Bank NO. 12, WATERLOO C 5 th i i s of Canslla:"bas The ‘unigue position Those marked with an asterisk of being the second largest Interâ€" were absent for one or more national bank in the world today, examinations Lloyd‘s Bank in England being the _ © 2o largest. The Royâ€"J has a total of Senior Room 0C P Sr. IVâ€"Wilma Meyer 85¢, Arthur 900 branches, lo= 1 these being in . Robertson 83. Orkney Martyn 81, toreign «countries. . ie k ol t 12th. After the business part the members enjoyed a pleasant evenâ€" ing with conundrums and communâ€" ity sGugs. Mary Kreutzwieser fayâ€" ored the ladies with a recitation. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gordon, on Tuesday, Feb‘ 2, at 1.30 Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLaughlin and daughter of Tralee spent Satur day in town. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kittel spent Thursday in Milverton. Held Enjoyable Meeting. â€" T# monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mr. Hugh McDonald is at preseni ittending the O.A.C. at Guelph.. Mrs. W. J. Collins and daughter Maureen spent Saturday in Listowâ€" el. Mr. and Mrs. George Voisin spent Sunday in St. Clements. Personals. Miss Clara Lenhard of Waterloc visited with friends here. Miss Faulkner left for Calgary Alta., during the past week. Miss Gertrude Schummer spen| a few days with her friends, Miss Lottie Gowing, at Milverton. Mr. Herbert Gies of Saskatcheâ€" wan is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kittel. NEW DUNDEE MANNHETM . 30. Come and have a ‘There is also skating nights. LiNWOOD left for Calgary, past week. Allan McLaughlin Lyons â€" Burke, once international criminal, was probated at Detroit last week, it was found that during her _ chequered _ career she . had amassed a fortune of $170,000. The entire estate wiil be devoted to maintaining a home for children of eriminals. * and continuous service, the Parliaâ€" mentary experience of the member for Mount Royal reaches back much farther into the past. Indeed, Mr. White was first elected to Parua: ment in 1888, and sat under Abbott, Thompson _ and â€" Bowell, resigning lis seat in 1895. ] Local Industry Busy.â€"The broom 'tartory operated by B. W. Moyer i running full time. He has engaged ‘.\h. Henry Shantz of Rosedale as | agent, who is now making the usual ltrips armong his customers through Lthe country selling brooms. â€" Personals. Deskmates â€" at the old Central scheol in Hamilton sixty years ago, W. P. Maclean, Conservative memâ€" her for South York, and R. S. White, Conservative â€" member _ for _ Mount Royal resumed ancient relations as deskmates in the House of Comâ€" mons on January 7th. While Mr. Maclean excels the reâ€" cord of Mr. White in point of lJong Sr. 1.â€"Leander Wilkie hon., Rogs Bedford hon., Albert Gook. Jr. I ~Clayton Rieck hon., Charles Yantz hon., Maurice Geach hon., Murray Geach hon., Albert Wilkie. â€" Sr. Primer.â€"Norma Ziegler, Rusâ€" sel Thomas, Wilfred Rellinger, Eva Meyer. : Jr.oPr Schmidt Yantz, Lucas. DESKMATES OF SIXTY vearks aco sit To: GETHER IN PARLIAMENT Jr. JJ.â€" dn Shantz hon Thmoas. J Grace Randall Jr. JV.â€"Mary Newbery $2, LeRox Rellinger 71, Edward Wahl 68, Rhea Snyder 65, Lillian Shantz 58, Herâ€" bert Kraft 58. : Fraft Jr. .11Eâ€"Helen Cook 81, Lawrence Rieck 66, Abraim Wilkie 65, Olive Senior Room Sr. IVâ€"Wilma Meyer 85¢,, Arthur Robertson 83. Orkney Martyn 81 Ott is slowly improving after his Mr. Knight, the . newly elected recent_iliness. _reeve, addressed the members along Mrs. M. Frey entertained a numâ€" lines of economy and invited them ber of her lady friends to a quilting to coâ€"operate with hl}l in lessening on Tuesday. the expenditures in ‘every possible Mrs. Earl Miller of North Woolâ€"‘ way during the current year. All wich spent a few days with her parâ€" the other members coincided with ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. | the reeve‘s desire and promised to Spvmmamme omm come uols do all in their power to diminish | the amount of expenditure during Np ~neâ€"â€"â€"mmree sreneonctenteemncemmmetmcemaemes . the year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer of Bres law spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe Heintzman. ener Roduey of Manitoba spent aâ€" fow days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Snyder and Mrs. Amron Suyger. Mr. Almon A. Snyder was a busiâ€" ness visitor to Toronto last Monâ€" day. Pleased to report that Mr. J. T. Ott is slowly improving after his recent_illness. Mr. John Mogk spent a few days with friends in Kitchener. We are pleased to see Mr. Dan M. Bauman able to be around again. Mr. William Lyons of Didsbury, Alta., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Miss Mary Farrel of Kitchener Sundayed at the home of Mrs. A. McaAllister. with Miss Leila McFadyen spent the week end at her home at Kitchâ€" There Sr Primer I{I.â€"â€"Bernice Yantz $3, Edgar M Billic BLOOMINGDALE Junior Room Ina Schmidt hon., Wilfred n., Jean Snyder hon., Ruth ‘t.â€"Norma Geach, Oliver Margaret â€" Rieck, â€" Harry An MacFadyen, teacher Wilkie oddity . of ervice, the Parliaâ€" ce of the member reaches back much past. Indeed, Mr. elected to Patua: y of cirenm of similar pro Gwendoline In Byâ€"Law 889 to appoint asses sors Joseph McCormick was appoinâ€" ted for the whole of the west secâ€" A. Dammeier for the whole of the Byâ€"Law _ 88$ appointed N. S8.; Fleischaner and John I. Ilnmmond' as Auditors to andit the accounts; of the Corporation of Wellesley for the ybar 1926. | In Byâ€"Law 884 to borrow money from the Standard Bank the sum cf $4,000.00 was written in. In Byâ€"Law 887 the names of Marâ€" tin Lenehan, Frank Bush, James Freeborn and Andrew Diebold were added as valuators of sheep killed by dogs. ; * Byâ€"Law 885 to borrow money from the Bank of Nova Scotia the sum of $3,000.00 was inserted. l L. Baechler and P. A. Wagner the Reeve was made chairman of said committee. work on road, 5.00; Albert Smith, for excise stamp account, 3.30.â€" Total, $257.94.â€"Carried. Moved by Wilmer Freeman, seeâ€" onded by P. A. Wagner that the sum of $25.00 be granted in aid of The â€" Hospital ‘for Sick Children, Toronto.â€"Carried. ~ Council now went into committee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws 884, 885, 887, 888 and 889 and on motion by 1925, 3.00; Jos. Miller, for winter road |925.‘3.00; H. W. Kaufman, printing account, 64.00; Jas. Richâ€" ardson, work on winter road, 2.80; Sick Children‘s Hospital Toronto, Grant, 25,00; The Municipal World. for supplies, 4.84; Peter F. Schumâ€" mer, for expenses holding Municipal Election, 140.00; _ John R. Lichty. Payment of Accounts: Moved by Wilmer Freeman, seeâ€" onded by F. Lackner that orders be granted in payment of the folâ€" lowing accounts:~â€" J. Reidel, for hall rent court of appeal _ V. lists, $2.00;. Norman Huehn, for winter road 1925, 5.00; Mrs. Chas. Poomer, for winter road 1925, 3.00; Jos,. Miller, for winter road 1925.‘3.00; H._ W. Kaufman, printing account, 64.00; Jas. Richâ€" urer the the ture read a 1st and 2nd time.â€"Carried. Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Law No..... for the appointment of auditors, in the T()wflsfilp of Wellesley, for the Byâ€"Laws \ Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler that Byâ€"Law No....... to authorize the Head and Treasâ€" urer of the Corporation of the Townâ€" § ship of Wellesley, to borrow cerâ€" tain sums, to meet the now current‘ expenditures from the â€" Standard Bank of Canada, be now read a lst! and â€"2nd / time.â€"Carried, ’ Moved by Wilmer Freeman, sec| onded by P. A. Wagner that Byâ€"Law No........ for the appointment ot. Assessors, in the Township of \\'el~f lesley, for the year 1926, be read | a 1st and 2nd time.â€"Carried i A _ communication was received Irm; the Bell Telephone Company. dated January the 4th, 1926, in which permission to trim certain trees in the Village of Linwood was solicited from this council. The clerk was instructed to notify said Telepbone Co‘y that no action was taken at this meeting, but that after the reeve had more light on the subâ€" ject, a direct answer would be forâ€" warded without delay. The reeve read a communication from J. S. Knapp, secretary of the Advisory Agricultural Council, County of Waterloo, in which the attention of ‘our council was direct: ed to the appointment of a repreâ€" sentative to said Board. No appointâ€" ment made at this meeting. Communications, bills and acâ€" counts were laid on the table for the council‘s consideration. Township of. Wellesley, "Elect" met at the the Township Hall, Crosshii, Monday, the 11th day of January, 1926, 11 o‘clock in the forencon. All the members were present. : After making their declaration of office, and declared their qualifica» tions before the Clerk, the meeting opened in regular form, W. H. Knight, the Reeve, took the chair. The minutes of the preceding meeting and. the intermediate proâ€" ceedings, relating to the Municipai Nomination _ and _ Election, were read and adopted. to meet expendiâ€" 1926, be Carried I 0p‘s PHOoSPHODINE. 1 The Gremt English Preparation Tomes and invigorates the whol ‘ nervons system, makes new Blao in old Veins Used for Nervou Debility, Meniat and Brain Wa‘ry |'=.»nl¢n?, Loss of F w‘:v I:vlplulm a Heart, Failing Memory. Frice §2per box, 3, O?vl‘ lold by all draggisis, or masied in pi..‘c | af The Greamt English Preparation. .r Tomes and invigorates the whole r ' inervons system, makes new Blood | Cha k ced in old Veims Usred for Nerrou® Debility, Menial and Brain We | h.mwn?, Loss of F .":' mmmm"b the Heart, Failing -:'¢,h rice $2per box, 3 , for $5â€" Sotd by all draggisis, or mavied in pi.) mmm of price _ New pamnhiet .-.uJ TAE WOOD Mkimguik Cl uen T 0,ONT. December was low. 8 permits wero:m granted in full accordance with the & School Act. Respectively yours, ’- John L. Hammond. Moved by F. Lackner, uernndvd‘ hy W. Freeman that this council do now adjourn to meet again, Mnn-l day the ist day of February 1928.i Township Hall, 10 o‘clock in the| forenoon.â€"Carried. [ Peter F. Schummer, Clerk 8t. Clements, Jan. 15, 1926. which hour said tenders will be opened. _ Outside of those duties, outlined in. the Byâ€"Law, it will be the duty of such Treasurer to atâ€" tend all Council meetings, give inonthly statements of the finances of the Township and issue cheques in payment of all accounts. For further information apply to Mr. Knight, the reeve, Millbank P.O.â€" Carried. To the Township Council: Gentlemen : ~â€" I herewith submit report of atâ€" tendance of school children: Sep tember, 89%.; October, 939,; Novâ€" ember, 81%; December, 779%,. Owing to the outbreak of measles. whooping cough and scarlet fever in some sections the attendance for ond â€" time.â€"Carried. & Moved by P; A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler thats the clerk inâ€" sirnet the Municipal Treasurer to place to the credit thÂ¥ balance of grant due the Police ‘Villages ot Wellesley, Linwood and St. Clemâ€" ents for the year 1925.â€"Carried. Moved by W. Freeman seconded by F. Lackner that tenders will be received up to 2 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon of February the ist, I!'b:!l‘:, for the fmsilhm <of Township Treas nrer, Township of Wellesley, at which hour said tenders will be opened. _ Outside ofâ€" those duties. Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by P. A. Wagner that Byâ€"Law No..... for the appointment of a Local Board of Health in the Township of. Wellesley, for the year 1926, in Carried." Moved by P. A. pursuance of the in the Province tion at a salary. of $80.00 and . W east section at a salary of $100.00. All Byâ€"Laws were dated the 11th of January, 1926 signed by the reeve and clerk and the Corporate seal attached. by P. 4 riseâ€" and vead Flod. Moved by ived by L. Baechler, seconded . A. Wagner that Byâ€"Laws 884. $$7. NS8 and 889, as filled in, be a third time and passed.â€"Carâ€" 1912, be resume in open Regular Editorial Column Equitable Life Block Containing comment on matters of local and current interest. Here again the reader is kept informed as to Canadian and World Events of imâ€" portance which is also another readable feature. A complete summary of Kitchener and Waterioo news appears regularly every week in its columns and Includes a kpecially written Twin City Social and Personal column. .Current Events and World News . Its big staff of competent correspondâ€" ents ensures a particularly thorough cover ing of the 'happcnlu- in every district and keeps its readers posted as to what is going Kitchener and Waterloo News Complete News Service of County y 12 Baechler, seconded Wagner that committee ‘snme in open councilâ€" Which Make it a Welcome Visitor in so Many Homes SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :â€"$2.00 per year mailed to any point in Canada. $2.50 per year to any place in the United States. Public Health Aect of Ontario of the id a first and secâ€" The Waterloo Ghronicle Waterloo Chronicle Special Features !!llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlmlIllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!gl 3 The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company E 1; A RTRTY T A T ToA »BI ~I. B A S S ao Illllll!Illllllll"llIIIIIIIlIllllllIlIIIIllllllIllIlllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll!'_ = THE | m s _ NORTH WATERLOO FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE & = INSURANCE COMPANY = = 3â€"3t. Manager. § .lilIIIIII"I“lllllllll"ullllllllll|||l||l||"|l|l|llI|||lllllllllllllll"l"llll“llll“lllllll“““ Sceibelâ€"â€"At Waterloo, Jan. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seibel, & son. Waldschmidtâ€"At the K.â€"W. hospital Jan. I1, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waldschmidt, a daughter. Hillierâ€"â€"At Kitchener, Jan. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillier,â€" nee Hilda Burnip, a daughter. Helen Marjorie. Hausâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leander Haus, a daugh: ter. The 52nd Annual Meeting of The North Waterloo Farmers® Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1926 At one o‘clock p.m., in the Free Library Hall, Waterloo, for the purpose of receiving the Company‘s Annual Report and the elecâ€" tion of four directors. â€" Saturday, January 30th, 1926 at the Company‘s Office, Waterloo, for the purpose of receiving the annual report, the election of Directors in the place of those retiring, and for tramsacting such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. 3â€"2t Waterloo, Ontario, December 31, 1925. The sixtyâ€"third Annual Meeting oÂ¥ The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on at the hour of 12.45 p.m., for the purpose of passing and approving a Byâ€"Law increasing the number of Directors of the Company from twelve to fifteen. All Policyholders, regardless of the amount insured, are entitled to vote. NOTICE is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the â€"Policyholders of will be held at the Company‘s Head Office, Waterioo, Ontario, on «* of the The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada ANNUAL MEETING BIRTHS Thursday, February 4th, 1926 SPECIAL MEETING at the hour of 1.30 o‘clock p.m. By order of the Board Auction Sales, an Exclusive Feature The Chronicle is recognized as indis putably the leading medium for auction sales and it carries the announcement of practically every sale held in this district. its wide circulation in the immediate rural districts surrounding Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo ensures a particularly thorough gcover ing of this territory with corresponding results to the advertiser. in this column will be found the latest prices in effect in Canadian and other markets including those on (live stock, grain and produce. These furnish an exâ€" cellent guide to the farmer in his buying and selling. For the entertainment of its readers there is run each week an absorbingly interesting serial story by a well known author and also a humpor column which will help to chase the blues way. Serial Story and Humor Column Upâ€"toâ€"Date Market Reports CHARLES RUBY, ARTHUR FOSTER, Prevent Grippe with Minard‘s Lini ment. Waterloo, Ontario Kesselringâ€"Ringle â€" At Kitchener, Jan. 6th, Melinda Ringle to Charles Kessetring. Bastianâ€"Schekene â€" At St. Mary‘s church, Kitchener, Jan. 9th, Ida Schekene to Emil Bastian« Gostimfâ€"Fisherâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 9th, William Roy Gosling to Alice Fisher. JOSEPH H. WOODS, General Manager. MARRIAGES Manager. 25 1%