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i.it11,i Ed MICE MEL, the Why were oe m opt-loll tor comm e journey to South that the county would be giving its Bend. Ihuo try contributing 31,000. A' Mr. Joseph Hofhrth hu returned committee no a.“ column: to the St.,.lerome'a College otter no." loan of North m1... spending a few darts at his home and deputy roan P. A. Wagner ot here. Welleeley to moment the county Mrs. Devid Hewett will undergo an the damning which qrtil inter. an operation in Toronto next week. - the executive ot the Onurio Bom-To Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Flown-en's Annotation thil'weeh. 'Vol-ln. I son Keep County in Fttrqfrqtrtt Mr, end Mrs. Ed. Kiesvetter knowing the presentation of the! Event Wednesday with the latter'. report of the committee by ttmuteel, parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephJirtel chairmen Reeve L. F. Dietrich end‘hel'e- _ Robert 00'“ the qumstims w“ iir.l Mr. August Schnarr has returned ed by Reeve Form. ot woolwich‘ home after spending a week with whether $1.000 Watt sumcient "1titt.y? in Erbavine. wanted the amount be incl-cued: Miss Marie 809851 Is employed as to 31,500. Deputy reeve Irvin C. housemaid at the home or Mr. and Hellman was not in (“or of making, Mrs. Robert Voisin. the grant 31,500 and spoke in part Mr. John Hahn of St. Jacobs " (alloys: l spent the week and with friends and "I like to see WateriOo County kept in the forefront and an: in favor of making a grunt but I anti not in favor ot raising It to 'tsoo, When I decided to support this t' quest I did no on the understanding} that the township councils would) not be asked for Iny further grants} " we vote this 81000 it 'is on tttel understanding that the townshipsl will not be naked for my mouer."; Reeve Herberp Reeve HollingerL deputr reeve P. A. Wagner con. tended that the county was doing[ its shares by granting $1,000. Reeve; Hollinger ot Elmira said $1,000 weal enough when it was considered that‘ several ot the towns would receive! no tremMt trout the match. I More Money Required I Alderman L. Hagedorn ot Kitch-l ener, chairman of the finance Con"', mittee and" chairman of the specinll committee which is arranging torl the plowing match, thanked the? council for the $1,000 ,grant. He} however, emphasised the Met that) more money was required and that! the townships would be appealed to! for further subscriptions. Waterloo township. he stated, should be the tirgt to be interested. The CountyI was invited to send representatives to join the delegation that will so to Toronto this week and interview the executive ot the Ontario Plow. men's Association. Deputy reeve Bohlender and Reeve Forbes moved that the grant he made $1,500. The motion was withdrawn later when‘other mem- bers expressed the opinion that 31,000 was Buttieient. In. - can: u I. unth- on W“: - "and 31.300 to tho Ontario Ham'- m and “It," an um ot m no [at Illa-nun“! plow- II. Inch In anloo County nut can. A (or ot an when - Inn-c an grunt 81,500 but “than.” nth-mutt... “beauty. Cook’s Regulating Compound Many Are Born With Eye Detects eased eyes but with eyes that are imperfect in aize or shape, Nothing and no one can CURE such a condition, but the 0pitr menial, happily tdr humanity, can OVERCOME IT. He does that by placing glassen before the abnormal eyes. causing them to function normally, or as nearly so as possible. That In a duty we perform every day. (Mil. Bordon,0. B' We .do not mean with ditr I) Oahu-lo Bt. t. Kltchonor Gapling’s Annual Clearing Sale Men’s Overcoats - - " $13.85 " St and Suits - 1 7.85 Up to $30.00 Value Boys' Suits and O'coata $4. 85 to $6.85 Phone 2777w Optometrl" l m mlet. Add ' - _ . . T . 41.“: tt"gt 'iie,i,i'iii?iasheee, be Most Cat dull) ,'1'f'e'f1'dfe'e1rtet Guarded by All Mothers. A m/r, plinth updating; yuan-m4». a.» in three do- Hts ot tsterttath--No. t, 31; 5321' "ast, a, As per It , I ruggnll, or an 'l.'UT on receipC M who. the pamphlet. Add“: t Evirfthing on Sale only at 126 King‘SC. Kitchener Our OncewYear Real Ie Get Your Share this Week, the Weather in Fine '3'.':BABY'S WELFARE .31: DURING FEBRUARY i Mr. William Glen has returned to [his home out West" after spending ta few weeks with his mother. Mrs. E William Gles here. i Mr. Albert Helm 'spent a law Idays with hls Slater, Mrs. Oscar :Burgman In Waterloo. Lust week {he assessors viewed the deslgms. and alter mature de- liberation selected that by Mr. March. Inmmuom otcmmmmum'n- alum-I. harm.” Mr, Ind Mrs. Ed. Klesvetter spent Wednetday with the latter'. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine! here. _ Mr. Frank Boegel of Kitchener visited friends, and relatives in the vicinity this week. . Miss Barbara Busch of St. Jacobs spent Sunday under the parental root. Mr. Joe Brenner ot Linwood has been engaged by H. E. Ratz, om local saw-miller. to drisw Iumhel logs. In. can" an“ o! Linwood - and.) with welt tor, In. Goon. loco-butt. Very R". lather you I M all to our Notn Dom m on Tue-thy. ' Sister u. Ben-no In; returned M. ter enjoying . journey to South Bend. Mr. Joseph “bunch hu "(mad to the 81.,Jerome'a College the! spending . tttw darts at his home here. Mn. Duvid Hanan will undergo in operation tn Toronto next week. Boro-To Mr, and Mrs. Edvard Volnln. I non. Mr. John Hahn of Bt. Jacobs spent the week and with friends and relatives here. Two sleigh-loads of Waterloo people spent a sociable evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich, F The national war memorial to be erected on the Plaza in Ottawa be- ro're the Postomce Building will. constitute one of the most imposing structures ot the kind in the world. It is just a year ago that the Government announced that the sum ot $i00,000 had been set aside for a national war memorial to com- memorate the services and sacri- ffcets of Canadians in the Great War, and a competition open to artists e'erywhere was decided upon. Over a hundred designs were submitted trom sculptors and artists in Cam ada, the United States and England. NATIONAL WAR MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED AT OTTAWA February is one of the hardest months, of the year for little ones. It is a month of cold, blustery days that prevent the mother taking her baby out for the fresh air so nece+ Peary to its welfare. Baby is con- stnntly confined to the home. More! often than not the rooms are over-l heated and badly ventilated and the little one catches cold or grimm} What is needed to keen-the baby well is a gentle laxatlve that will regulate the stomach and bowels;' banish constipation and tnduretrtionl and tn this way will either prevent, or break up colds and grippe. Such a laxatlve is found ln Bab)". Own Tablets. They are mild but thor- ough in action; are absolutely ante and are guaranteed to contain nel. ther opiates or other harmful drum. They never fall to be of trenettt to little one: and may he given to either the newborn babe or the Krowlng child. Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by all denial-n In medicine or may he had hy mull. post paid, n " cents g box from The Dr. Willhma' ladl- rlno Co., Brockvllle. Ont. Waddle-4m.- Wald-loo. W rues-um; - -ili '/ Mr. can and Music Moul- upon! {Sunday with their ulster " St. "e: hm. I Mr. and Mn. Welllngton Weber ot 'l-‘lnrndnle warn Knolls It the home of the luter‘n parent; Mr, and Mn. ' Ella: Sttttnte on and”. Mr. and In. [hm on - m'ulr.muu.w o_ereNeqrtt_ Mr. and In. Girl-L . - not! - m It. and IA we Dull-u " In”. It. 8:- not-mm m . and» visitor m Mr. Md In. Dario Otto. Mr 3-4 In. All“ Yuan! and Mr. and In. David Yuan! - Oll- du with unit mm. In Christ. Yum Mr. Dan SepMuntmbor ”out Sunday with Mr. Ind In. cum t'chwtirtsentrutrtr u Peanut-x. Mr. Amer: se‘hnm cola . a. able team ot Percheron- lut rook: Mann. In. Ruler and Christ. Bender ot Hnylvllle eaitid on Mr. C. B. t9ettwttrtgentrtttrer on Wed. lie-day. The sale held on Thursday by Mx Err. Winner In well Attend“ and proved a good succm In who of the heavy raid- cnuod by the snow storm Mr. Henry Schneider nude 1 butl- Hess trip to North Euthape one any last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwnruen- Iruber and Mr. and Mrs. All” Vanni attended the has at Isaac Wagler"g, St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Slam ot Wat. erloo and Mrs. Merino Gelger spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman. - Laid at Re.e-,T'he funeral ot Mr. Jacob Cressman. who died so sud- denly on Sunday. Jan. 24th, was held on Wednesday afternoon at Snyder’s church and was one ot the largest funerals held here for some time. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. Jess Martin, and at the church by Rev. Jonas Snyder of Waterloo assisted by Bishop Der. stine ot Kitchener. The pallbearers. were Messrs. Adam, Josiah. Allen and lsalah Cressman, Sam Schweit- tor and Dan Culp. . Happily Wedded.-The wedding at Mr. Marshall Bingeman to Miss Erma Shantz of Kitchener took place last Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 27th. at Sterling Ave. Church. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. U. 'Weher, pastor of the church. Mim- the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. itinzomnn left on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and Rochester and on their return will reside on the Rroom's farm at Bloomingdale. Mr. Allan Yum“ wu on ,me lick list last week but he In: mm ro- covered. Mr. C. E. Schwartzentruber was in German Mills on Fruity loading potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwartzen- truber calledkon Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schwartxentruber y Baden. Mr. Jacob Mom is busy hauling wood. C Mr. C. E. Schwartzentruber‘ was loading potatoes at Shakespeare on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Otto culled on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scranton- truber and tnmlly spent Sundly with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jun! at 1'lctorititrurg. Ye Olde Tyne Waiting. "aye.- The teachers of the Bloomingdale Public School announce that an old fashioned visiting day will be held‘ on Thursday, February 11th. A Ito-arty Invitation is extended to ii) tho residents of the section to ml tend. Come at nine o'clock, brig: your lunch and' stay until tour. it you cannot come in the morning, romp at a quarter after one. The Literary Society will have charge of the last period. Personals. Miss Barbara Livingston of Brat. prion was a guest ot Mr. Ind Mn. Srhweluer on Sunday. oner Mlan Leila Maerradren spent the week end " her home In Kitch- BLOOMINGDALE ”I. MILI- I In the opinion ot Reeve Gillies of ‘Preston and 0. Hollinger of Elmira , Wuerloo's position was no different than other municipalities and they :muid not lee that the town hnd a 'grievnnre. A motion moved try dep- my reeve Alien Shoemnker and ir- lvin C Hellman that a committee be appointed to look into the mother ‘boih In regards Waterioo's cilim and the revising ot the agreement lwith Elmira was withdrawn It the nllxleltlon of Reeve Debug ot New Hamburg. who expresed the opinion (that there was no need to hurry the matter and that Waterloo would nhortiy my its county ”count. - W I” to Vaclav an therrtetqtltt.N.--t.Tueot- all and do" no, mum In. by have [out P. Mich Bad Don" no." Du BtthHgtae. that I col-mm... ho Amt-M by both WtstqHtto ad (I. County and m} " 011011 to Image In unit» an mun-an. County Clerk Seam Cauel eteted that the account again-f Waterloo remained up“. He refund Wat- erloo’a cheque tendered tor out peyment ot em due bee ehere which Waterloo deducted tor King m. N. pavement. County Clerk Cane] laid met an treaenrer he was obliged to collect the lull amount ot ten: ensued walnut Waterloo. Mr. Cueel etated Illrlhel' that he bore no ill will again-t Waterloo and would be enable to have a com- mittee appointed 'trr" the county council along with Engineer Irwin ot the Department of Highweye to investigate the nutter. The com- mittee, however, would have no right to queetion amount of account presented againet Waterloo as the law requiRRrthat it be paid. In the discussion that followed there was a. difference ot opinion between Deputy Reeve Bohlender of Waterloo and County Treasurer Cause! " to the Interpretation of the by-lnw and the agreement ot the county as to the grants to the town: And the ennui! government grants towards.the king St. North pave- ment constructed in Waterloo sev- eral years ago. Deputy reeve Bohlender took the stand that Waterloo should get the annual grunt towards the cost or the North King St. pavement in addition to the three mills paid to the town each year for road work. C2!!! math-IM‘ Ttr-ao-ttauth-tvt- ”Mullah-Sultry“ Immwvuanm: it was further contended that the agreement between Waterloo and the County Council which was leg- ally drawn up and properly signed. granting to Waterloo money: to cover half ot the North King St. pavement should be honored by the County. in reply to county treasurer Sam Cassel that Waterloo pay its account as presented by the county and that it endeavor to collect its claim from the county by making a test case of the matter in the eourts,Meputy reeve Bohlender said that Waterloo had already collects-d the amount by deducting it from the county account. Mr. fhumel, on the other hand, declared that Waterloo could not legally deduct a counter account from a tax bill. Reeve Dietrich and deputy reeve Bohlender ot Waterloo referred to Waterloo's high income assessment which greatly exceeded that ot .Wilmot Township and other munici. polities. They believed the Income assessment should be done “my with as tar as county taxes was con- ernetl. Deputy reeve Bohlendor said: “Just because we have a few insurance companies and a distillery you are going to penalise the poor man and tax him over 810.000 for roads outside of the town. Sumo ot these men are not earning more than 25 or' 30 cents an hour and cannot pay. it is not a square deal." The suggestion wal made hy Reeve Dietrich that a committee he appointed to go iiito in]: question. It was not tor Waterloo tur, anirl In lake action in the matter. . Pronto» Lad Mlulng Kltchener and Waterloo police. have bun lulled to uulnt In the wart-h tor Willi-m Parks, I 14-year old lad who alumna from an home in Pro-ton th short time "to. The In! went to school vmh. I younger hrother but did not report tor chuc- und h“ not been seen since. (Mug-(W! Stop " u tho Inn. Hut and lnhnlo MIMI-d". “no bath. the {not In Min-M‘s and hot Mr. GRI PPE! IE filiIllll|lllll|lllll|lllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1llI!IlIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII“I"!IIII"llIIIIII’lllllll“IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mrs. Emily Cook. who lost both logs in the crash, was awarded 812.- 500, the largest amount given to any of tho, plaintiffs. Ernest Cook hus- band of Mrs. Cook, will be given $3.500; Mrs. Higginhottom, $2,260; Mrs. Lily Senor). $700; Mrs. Polly PASSENGERS TO GET $66,586 FROM RAIWAY FOR INJURIES A total of $66,585 must be paid by the Essex Terminal Railway to mummy»; who brought sult as a result ot the motor hut accident at the Howard Avenue Ieiet crossing at the company in May or last year. This was Headed by Mr. Justice Wright, sitting at Sandwich. Hetton, 8900; John w. Salton. $500; Mrs. Elizabeth Bulk-r. $2,600; Wil. liam Buller $1,700; Mrs. A. K. Car. ler, $1.000; Alfred Carter. $1,000; u, H. llrumpmn. $'3,500; Mrs. R. H. Hmnumm, $2.500; Mrs. Alla Car. mody, t1.000; M. G. (Yarmmly, $750; From gut. .Savings Dept-ion all First Morten es 4 - - Dominion ans Provincial Govern, other Bonds - Cash on hand and in banks As Additional Security We Have: Capital Stock quy paid - - '.i, - Reserve and Contingent funds 5 - - The Waterloo Trust and _ Savings Company WATERLOO ASSURANCE Allowed on amounts of$1.00 and over, - interest compourided 0 half-yearly To make these deposits 100% safe, we have:- "THE WATERLOO TRUST" is considered one of the strongest financial institutions of the province. Financial Statement' Surplus Security to Depositors New nusiness issuvd (Ordinary) .. . Br Business in Force (Ordinary) . . . . . . . Income..........................., Assets m........................... Liabilities......................... Gross Surplus Earned ...'. . . . . . . . . . . Provision for Future Profits to Policy- holders...............'..., Unassigned Profits and Contingency Re- serve .......rr..q._........'.. We operate under strict Government supervision Can Understand HEAD OFFICE Condensed Annual Statement Open an account and watch your balance grow Offices open every Saturday night 7-9 Proyincial Government and Municipal and (l) A large increase in new business production. (2) [Business in force substantially increased. (3) Interest on policy proceeds. profits, eta, maintained at “H. (i) Expense rates have been reduced. (5) Mortality only Mth'; of the expected. (6) Ametu have been Increased to over $7.'M00,000.00. (7) Income nearly $20,000.000.00. (R) Surplus earnings nearly "000,000.00-- the lamest in the Company‘s history. A. M. DOPPRE D. A. BEAN . IMPORTANT ITEMS mow, $950; Mrs. M. Finch. 81,500; Mists kllyst King. $720: Nellie Dalla- Mr, Finch: $500; Mrs. George Mark- ham, $5,000: Mrs. Carrie Bosworth, puma: Mrs, Edith Hallway. $2.000; Mrs. Gvrtrude Hinton, $1.000; Mrs. (wrlrlult- Collins. $1,000; Mrs. A, :af -filj;4'i, Life 99.5.3 TOTAL KITCHENER Your Satisfaction is Our Success . Representative District Mum. 1925 $ 71,516,857.00 41L7Mt,15fM0 19,478,795.16 73,176,969.74 70,,'W5,398.04 3,962,402.35 7,'2M,072.'00 2,801,571.70 Booker, $1,000; Mrs. Fred Steer. $1,000; Mrs. Florence Dnllamoro. $1,500. The lamily of Mrs. H. C. B. Pot. ter, who was killed, w“ tornrded $9,300 by a jury at the November sitting of the Supreme Court. The reason tor Steele's tthe ttotttettttV success in “tinned customers. Every patient we fit with glues is a walking Id- vertlsetttettt for us, because they are Batitttied. No charge ls made for thor- ough. accurate examination of your eyes Kitchen-“o Loading Optometrist. 2 doors W. of Capitol Then!" COMPANY WINNIPEO Increase over 1924 $ 8,341,152.00 37,061,438.00 2,6 15,549.40 9,255,736.59 8,896,123.56 382,092.58 Wes. CALL TODAY F. STEELE $3.644.290.33 $3,644,290.33 " l60.334.20 I ,3 I 7,778.60 l66,l 77.53 $7 50,000.00 2l 5,000.00 $965,000.00 890,873.00 359,613.03 GALT