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$14.60 * Heavy Ulster Overcoats made from fine Wool Fabrics, fine trimming, large collar, 46 inckes long. Al sizes 36 to 44. MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘S OVERCOATS Values Up To $32 The report of the Medical Officer of. Health of Preston showed that there were 117 births and 57 deaths during the year. There were ten cases of diphtheria, two of scarlet fever and 20 of typhoid fever, but no smallpox. Boy‘s Overcoats $9.50 Sizes 34 to 38 only English Twoâ€"Button Modeis in handsome Grey, Brown and Tan patâ€" terusâ€"lines somewhat broken but all in lot extraordinary values. Formerly $16.00 i Girls‘ Dongola Lace Shoes, sult Late double breasted modelsâ€" @ble for school wear, sizes 8, 9, 10, Blue, Grey and Brown fancy weaves, SAlé Prit@ ..........c.csces $1 29 some wool lined. Fine Overcoats * well tailored. Sizes 10 to 16 years. _ 200 Pair Men‘s Tan Box,Kip Lace nemmmmâ€"nsonewsorm +~râ€"~mmmswimamem=s« Shoos. made on the NOW UptOâ€"date /, PRICE SALE ON BOYS‘ last, sizes 6 to 11, extra special at SPLENDID sUiTS this price u... @9 OAg In the newest models and JIL stylesâ€"tube box Ulsters. New _ 120 pair Ladies‘ beautiful Patent rich mixture colorings and Dress Slippers, made on thé new Nazz Blue. Sizes 36 to 44. upâ€"toâ€"date last, fancy stitched vamp > * and low Cuban and Louis heels, all Me n a S'_l] F@ ‘sizes. Regular $5, Special to to clear Fine Suits and Overcoats MEN‘S €O0D OVERCOATS Values Up To $25 BISTRIBUTORS OF 200 fine twoâ€"bloomer Suits by one o CY . 4s heit Rhed S, Ritchemes * _ "â€" _â€"â€" The Ernst‘s m [anuary Gale Maon‘s Suits ; $14.90 | January HorseBlanket Sale o You Save Real Money 3â€"No 4â€"No 4â€"No 4â€"No 2â€"No M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED 4â€"No 2â€"No PMONE 218 ANNUAL REPORT $21.90 10K Wool Blankets, 78", Reg. $4.75 at ... 10K Wool Blankets, 72" Reg. $4.50 at ... 5 Blankets, 78"x60" Lined, Reg. $4.50 at 3 Blankets, 78"x40" Lined, Reg. $3.50 at 3 Blankets, 78"x40" Lined, Reg. $3.00 at 3 Blankets, 72"x40" Lined, Reg. $2.90 at U6 Blankets, 78", Unlined, Reg. $2.00 at "The Big Hardware Store‘ YALE: for The purpose of this sale is twofoidâ€"â€" to clear our stocks and to give old and new patrons values and qualities so far removed from the unusual that they will long and pleasantly remember the store that gave them. Whether for present or future use you should not turn aside from this great savings occasion. t The Suits and Overcoatsâ€"in endiess selectionâ€"including . practically the whole range of styles, fabrics and colorsâ€"for men of every age and every taste from such leading manufacturers of the country as 20th Century Brand Clothes, Glover House Fashion Park are included in this wonderâ€" ful sale. By anticipating your clothing requireâ€" ments for six months you can make sub} stantial savings! Styles that will be equailly good next spring. Our Special January Sale Price The Jewel Heats by Cirtulation instead of, radiation. This Heater will take care of 5,000 cubic feet in from one to four rooms. Height â€" 44 inches. Fire Pot â€" 13 Inches inside Home Warmer GALT‘S FIRE LOSS According to the annual report of the Fire Chief, Galt‘s fire loss for 1926 was $91,435. There were fiftyâ€" two alarms; The Meirvine Block and the Buchanan Block accounted for $89,810 of the total loss. 240 pair Women‘s Patent, Kid and Tan Calf Strap Pumps, low Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes 2% to T. Regular up to $4.50. ShIG Prit® «s..smsscmicceAl. $1‘95 Misses‘ Box Kip Lace Shoes, suitâ€" able for school or best wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $2.75. Sale Price $1’89 Girls‘ Dongola Lace Shoes, suitâ€" able for school wear, sizes 8, 9, 10, SBale PrIG .....cismmmnmrce $1.29 of the best makers of Boys‘ Clothâ€" ing. They are wool fabrics, splenâ€" didly tailored in good colors. Sizes run from 10 to 18 years. Suits that sold at $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 now ........ $6.25, $7.50, $9.25, $10.00 163 Pair of Women‘s Felt and Boudoir Slippers â€" some leather soles, some soft padded soles. All colors. * Young Men Men and Shoe Dept. Saecial!s $29.50 "WATERLOO, ONT. LOCKS & HARDWARE $3.95 05c $3.49 $3.49 $2.78 $1.55 $2.98 t\ There are conditions of health in (‘whlch no particular organ appears | to be at fault, yet the patient is 'mllenblo and unable to pursue the i activities of daily life with vigor and ,enjoyment. The remedy needed is a medicine that will benefit the whole system rather than a part. The blood | reaches*every part of the body and :an improvement in its quality is ’qulckly followed by an improvement ;ln the whole system. Dr. Williams‘ | Pink Pills make a prompt and visâ€" ‘{ble Improvement in the blood, and { bring new health and strength to ailâ€" |ing people. ‘The value of Dr. Wil ;llaml’ Pink Pills in cases of this iklnd is proved by the following statement: Mrs. W. F. Nash, R. R. ?No. 1, Bellamy, Ont., writing on beâ€" | half of her husband saya: "For the ‘mt two summbrs my husband has | taken Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills with :mch success. He was in a weak condition, did not~ sleep well at night, tired all the tmie, with poor appetite. ‘The result was he got very thin. He decided to try Dr. Wilâ€" Hams‘ Pink Pills and by the time he had taken three boxes he was feolâ€" ing and looking so much better that Mrs. Hartman Krug, case of orâ€" anges; Mrs. I. Master, two psalf books; Mrs. H. J. Sims, tray covers; Mrs. Wm. Roos, ten pair of face towels; Mrs. C. H. Doerr, candy; Stuebing & Sons, apples; Young Men‘s Club of Waterloo, plants for the Waterloo patients; North Watâ€" erloo Medical Society, sandy for nurses; Kitchener Ladies‘ Auxilliary plants for all patients; Kitchener Waterloo Alumni, blankéts; Comâ€" munity Christmas Tree, apples, orâ€" anges and stockings; Mrs. S. C. Tweed, oranges; Mrs. Jas. Valentine fruit; Lang Treacy, candy; Dr. H. M. Lackner, candy and books; Dr. J. E. Hett, magazines; E. O. Weber, 25 barrels of apples; Mrs. Walters and Miss B. Hall, contributions to !(‘hrlstmas entertainment; l&!cfiener [ Ladies‘ Auxiliary, O.V.S. table, chair {and carriage; Dr. H. M. Lackner, ‘}new operating room table; Waterloo \Ladies‘ Auxiliary, donation of $380 ]to new ice plant. .. â€" it was very noticeable that the pilis were all they ware récommended to be. We feel very gratefol and adâ€" vise the use 6f the pills in all cases of weakness, These pills may be had from ail desters in meodicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50c a box, from The Dr. Williama‘® Medicine Co., Brockville, Should Enrich Their Blood by . _ Using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, PEOPLE WHO NEED HEALTH BUILDING GIFTS TO K.W. HOSPITAL GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED The Kiftchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Commission is desirous of acknowâ€" ledging the following gifts to the hospital sent during the holiday seaâ€" Stanley Jarosz pleaded guilty to having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling and was fined $200 and costs, while W. K. Leighton, who pieaded guilty to the same charge, was fined $50 and costs, he being a victim of circumstances in the view of the magistrate, rather than a willing offender. PAY HEAVY FINES In the, Kitchener police court on Monday, Steve Stonier was fined $300 and costs for having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling with an alternative of two months in jail with a definite term of one month in jail, it being his second conviction. He also pleaded guilty to an attempt to bribe an officer with $93 to buy him off during a police raid, the amount being apâ€" plied on the fine. HAS TAUGHT FOR 40 YEARSâ€" The nupervhh‘_prhcipd of the Kitchener Public Schools, J. F. Carâ€" michael, recently completed forty years of uninterrupted service in the teaching profession. ‘He commenced his service in the Kitchener schools in 1905 as principal of Margaret Avenue School. He has also taught in Victoria County, North Dumfries Township and in Hespeler, Waterâ€" looâ€"County. places were entored, the Steole Store, the Good Tesa and Coffee Co. and the Gaukel Street subâ€"office of the . ‘Public Utilities Commission. Entrance was gained through winâ€" dows. ‘The police are investigating. ‘The object during the year will be to encourage further industrial deâ€" velopment. M glaries were committed in the kusiâ€" the thieves got only $5.00 in change At its meeting last week the Kitâ€" chener Board of Trade decided upon the insuguration of a publicity pol lcy for placing the advantages of theâ€" city THREE BURGLARIES â€" ‘The annual m«m of Boyd Church congregation be held in the church Wodnesday, Jan. 19th at 2.30 p.m. s 5 FOR TAXI_OIRV!C! At the inaugural ‘meeting of the ; Kitchener police commission Judge Hearn was elected chairman and Leo Leyes, secretary of that body. Mr. Aaron Zehr, who has spent the last few months in the States, is spending some time with his parâ€" ents here. Miss Rachel Bast of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. * _Nessrs. Alex and Gordon McTavish of Wallenstein spent Sunday at their grandmother‘s, Mrs. M. Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3chmidt atâ€" tended the fumerail service of the Jate u“(‘na.) Fisher at North Rasthope ‘Saturday morning. Mr. Schmidt also attended the :;hl service at Kitchener on Monâ€" Mr. C. Z. Roth had a successtal gravel bee last Priday, gravelling his lane. C Mr. Clarence Bingham of Toronto spent several days last week at the home of his parents. Misses Martha and Emma Licht of Wellesley spent last Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. C. Gerber. Miss Millis Milier of Millbank visited her friend, Miss Jean G, Renâ€" nie on Saturday. RESERVED JUDGMENT IN WALPER HOUSE ASSESSMENT Judge Hearn ‘on Friday afternoon reserved judgment in the appeal of the Zuber Hotel Company against the assessment on the Walper House Block. Among those who gave evi dence was Herbert Horner of Torâ€" onto who said a conservative estiâ€" mate showed the replacement cost of the present building was $340 000 which included $16,000 allowance carrying charges during construcâ€" tion as insurarice and interest. He estimated the replacement value of a modern building at $680,000. The present worth of the building he esâ€" timated to be $264,000 making al lowances for depreciation. John R. Eden, speaking on behaif of the apâ€" peliants said he thought an assessâ€" ment of $96,800 on the building would be atuitahle while Martin Huenergard, _ former > assessment commissioner, thought that $85,000 would be a fair assessment on the whole byilding. Another witness for the apptlunta_ W. J. Miller, archiâ€" tect of Toronto, thought it would be possible to replace the present building for $254,000. / Mr. S. J. Adams of Waterloo preâ€" sented the collegiaic g;:,lom«s to the students who in the past academic year obtained middle school graduaâ€" tion, complete matriculation â€" or graduation from the ufper school. Commenting on the excellence of tha results he stated that the Board was distinetly proud of the high achieveâ€" ment of having 90 per cent. ofâ€"the pupils writ!ng.examinatlons successâ€" ful while the average for the proâ€" vince is only 74 per cent. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS j TO COLLEGIATE STUDENTS The K.â€"W. Collegiate auditorium was thronged on the occasion of the commencement exercises when dipâ€" lomas, certificates, medals, cups and sport trophies were presented. N. C. Schneider, â€" viceâ€"chairman of â€" the Board, acted as chairman. AS§SAULT Case In the Kitchener police last week Arthur Wileox charged William Fisher with assault occasioning bodâ€" ily harm. A counter charge against Wilcox wasâ€"dismissed but he was found guilty of using insaiting lanâ€" guage but no penalty was imposed. The plaintiff Wilcox visited the home of Fischer at 1.40 in the mornâ€" ing who in his evidence said he did so to collect money owing him. Fisâ€" cher showed his resentment at this late c¢all by knocking the plaintiff down when he opened the door. The magistrate said the plaintiff had no right to go to another man‘s house at that hour of the night and got what he deserved. Chairman Hearn at the meeting expressed himself as in favor of two rates in connection with charges for faxt service, one authorizing a charge of 25 cents for carrying pasâ€" sengers between certain points and the other a charge of 50 cents for longer distances. The other memâ€" bers of the commission alsp favored this step. of Kitchener and Waterloo are show» ing ‘their products. > of Waterico Countyâ€"opened on Monâ€" diy and will continue until Jan. 22. Kiromenea marker A more plentiful: supply of egge resulted fu a reduction in the price at the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" day, prices ranging from 45¢ to 50c a dozen, the general price being 50c. Butter continuedâ€"to sell at from 40c to 486 a pound, while potatoes brought from $2:00 to $2.2%5 ‘a bag aud apples $1.50 to $2.00 a bushel. ravoks two rates CROS8HILL C\ A, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randall of Deâ€" troit spent several days at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zinn. c Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn of Monâ€" treal and Miss Augusta Kubn of Toronto spent the holidays with their sister, Mrs. Geo. MorTey. Suffered Broken Noseâ€"While cutâ€" ting a limb of a fallen tree on Wedâ€" nesday, Mr. Chr. Roth, son of Mr. Jacob D. Roth, had his nose broken and was otherwise injured about the face when the sawed limb fell and struck .kim acrogs the face. Critically Iil.â€"A young chHd of Mr. and Mrs. Thecript, a Russian family residing in the Independent Block, was stricken with infantile paralysis and is in a serious condiâ€" tfon. 2e Mrs. Mengesdorf had the misforâ€" tune to injure herself through a Iall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Love. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brightrall of Midland spent the holidays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brightrall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry and famâ€" lly of Kitchener and Mr. Robert Eichler of Buffalo were holiday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mrs. B. Richler. Buy 25 Acre Bush.â€"Messrs. H. E. and E. E. Ratz have purchased the 25 mcre bush on the farm of Mr. Enos Christner. Messrs. Chas. Otto and Ed. Eichler have the contract for felling the trees and will comâ€" mence work shortly. Mr. L. M. Bowâ€" man of Elmira will do the fumber sawing in the spring. Misses Helen and Lillian Forrest spent the New Year in Stratford.~" family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Puddicombe and son of Win ona were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. B. Puddicombe ovrer the holidays. | Mrs. Elias Goetz of Pigeon, Mich., arrived here last Monday to spend several weeks with her brothers, Messrs,. Moses and David Schults and other friends. menced â€" with theâ€"annual ite hr:} ing on the mill dam. The quality of the ice is exceptionally good this spent the Yuletide at the home of her mother, lu.;&nt- Leonard Mr. Rimer Weicker of Winnipes spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weicker. Bimpson Merner over New Year‘s. Waterloo The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company provisions, that your wife and children will be amply protected against! loss through unsound investments? Most: important of all, perhaps, have you considered the advantage and protection of local Trust Company administration? A most important duty to undertake at the commencement of the year is an inspection of your Will. Have you carefully considered the questions of Life Insurance, Sucâ€" cession Duty, Education funds for your children, Disposal of your properâ€" ties or business and other important features? s â€" We will be glad to discuss these important questions with you and then arrange with your solicitor for the preparation or revision of your Do the provisions fit in properly with any changed conditions which itmtray have come to you in your business or family life during the year just passed? & Â¥ Are its clauses written so as to permit proper discretionery powers to your Executors in the administration of your estate? JANUARY 1927 _ Have you so safeâ€"guarded things by means of special trusts or other C (§â€" â€"At Any Other UunHn Mr. Gifford Ruby, who visited his parents here for the rt two weeks left last week for Wauheska, Wis., where he will resume his studies at Carroll College. Miss Lizzie Roth, daughter of Mr. Jacob D. Roth, was operated on for appendicitis last Wednesday and is reported to ‘be improving. men‘s organizations the _world over for their optimism in great underâ€" takings and their untiring efforts to make this world a better place to live in. ‘The ladies of our local branch were congratuiated for their splendid accomplishments | during the past year. The postponed auniâ€" versary tea will be held Jan. 13th. A community concert was also deâ€" cided" upon for January. Paid Tribute to Ladies.â€"Monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held last Tuesday evening th the Library Hall Mrs. J. Wiederâ€" hold, viceâ€"president, took the chair. Rev. 8. R. Knechtel addressed the ladiés and paid tribute to the woâ€" Mrs. Rebecca Schweitzer returned ooo dnc onmmee en nc en o ns en oe en en ce COUDIES LIMITED Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" King And Queen Streets. DRESSES ~â€" HOSIERY â€"â€" UNDERWEAR â€" WINDOW DRAPERIES â€" STABLE GOOD8 â€" aA. Host OF WONDERFUL ECONOMIES. EQUIPMENTS Kitchener M O DE R N Office â€" 2 Doors W. Capitol Theatre. "Steele‘s Glasses Satisfy" JB as $5.00 _â€" Many At Half Price. Alt At Sharply Cut Figures Hats.For Aimost Nothing. Don‘t Wait Too Long! â€" _ METHODS is the reason that 1000980095900® Frostbites Officers Elected. â€" ‘The Baptist Church held their annual business meeting on Wednesday, ‘The treasâ€" urer reported a small balance. The officers were nearly all reâ€"elected. Mr. D. Geiger replaces ~Mr. L. Schmidt on the Board of Trustees. last Wednesday from a visit of sevâ€" eral months with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Siebert, and brother, Mr. Jacob Rupp, both of Marion, Kansas, also spending some time with her daughâ€" ter, Miss Mabel Schweitzer and friends in Chicago. Ease the pain with Minard‘s Counteracts inflammation, soothes and heals. 24. SERVICE . __â€" Galt