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l rg e Miss Violet Goetling of Rosebank, visited with Miss Irene Chapman on Sunday. Death of Henry Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Austin Switzer and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sage of Blair, on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetling of; Rosebank, visited at the home of S. Rohr on Sunday. ‘ All roads lead to Roseville school | on Friday evening, Dec. 22. Wh:v".’I A program consisting of dialogues and recitations by the public school children, also a play entitled, "Too Much of the Good Thing," by the young people. Come prepared to' laugh. ‘ Mr. Edgar Latsch of Plaines, Eby and Irene Armstrong of Kitchâ€" cner, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Snyder on Sunday. Mr. Ervin Lang of Washington, was a visitor in this vicinity on Sunday. The death occurred in New Hamâ€" burg on Dec. 4 of Henry Rohr, in his 63rd year. The funeral took place on Thursday, Dec. 7. The late Mr. Rohr was a brother of Mrs. A. Poll and Mr. S. Rohr of this vicinity. Mr. S. Rohr is confined to his bed at present, He wish him a speedy vrecovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Poll and famâ€" ily of New Dundee, visited at the ome of A. Poll on Sunday. Miss Violet Latsch of Plaines visited with Miss Susie Wanner on Sunday. spent Sunday with his triend, Mr.}who died in Waterloo and was buried S. Rohbr. ‘a( St. Agatha R. C. cemetery on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidt and ‘Saturday. Mr. L. Schmidt of New Hamburg, Visitors from Waterloo on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Snyder nad Perscnals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondents Edgar Latsch of Plaines, Sunday with his triend, Mr. Open Evening s T is at Christmas time the heart turns toâ€" I wards home. Then, more than at any other season, our "ain folk" seem closer, the world seems to centre there. ' Because of this, the custom of "making a gift to the home" seems so delightful. it is peculâ€" iarly fitting that when Christmas comes, there should come also a new note of loveliness, an addâ€" ed touch of warmth and friendliness, that will not end with Christmas day, but spread its color all the after years. Picture the happiness which will enter your home this Christmas with a beautiful Gerhard Heintzman Piano, the wonderful Gerhard Heintzâ€" man Playerâ€"Piano or the Gerhard Heintzrmanâ€" most modern of phonographs. Choose which you willâ€"you will find a Gerhard Heintzrman model most worthily fills your need. ROSEVILLE Created by master musiciansâ€"fashioned by expert crattsâ€" menâ€"embodying exclusive toneâ€"producing and toneâ€"susâ€" taining featuresâ€"the Gerhard Heintzman, Canada‘s Greatâ€" est Piano, graces over 50,000 {‘T_fl‘-_-fi‘._ homes in Canada alone. . It‘s 6 ui faaie reat goodness, both as a musâ€" h m“"‘ it iocal instrument and an artistic BIRT:: > on ensgiin@@eH| triumph, is abiding. The Gerkhard Heintzman Pian o A Lifetime Gift From You This Christmas | _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stager of |Plattsville, visited at the home of &. Poll on Sunday. Revival meetings will begin here on Jan. 7 in the Evangelical church. Rev. A. T. Nash will be assisted by Rev. Plaich of Hamilton. Mr. Adam Poll will spend a few days in Woodstock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shrum and daughter, Olive, of New Mamburg, visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bickle, on Sunday. The young people of the Evangelâ€" ical church bhave commenced prac ticing for a Christmas anniversary. Date will be announced later. Mrs. Alf. Busch returned to Watâ€" erloo after spending a few days with her parents here. Rev. Mr. Reble of Linwood was a visitor here. Attended funeral. Fersonals. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Henry Robr at New Hamburg were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.~Goldbeck, Mr. John Goldbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hohl, Mr. Hohl, Mr. Wm. Brandt and Mr. Nelsoa nrandt. \‘r. and Mrs. Daniel Hinschherâ€" ger and son Fred of St. Clement: called on friends here last Saturâ€" day Mr. John W. Moser and son Albert were business vistors to Waterloo on Saturday. A number from here attended the faneral of the late Mrs. Jacob Elleri who died in Waterloo and was buried at St. Agatha R. C. cemetery on Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Moser and fam ily of Waterloo were week end visiiâ€" ors with the former‘s parents. The Gerhardâ€"Heintzman Playâ€" erâ€"Pianoâ€"wongerfully expressâ€" ive of the Gerhardâ€"Heintzman itâ€" self in its range of tonal qualiâ€" tiesâ€" enables anyone to give full expression to their musical sou!. To combine the toneâ€" shadings the artists themselves would employ. ; The Gerhurd Heintzman Player Piano Pianos â€" Phonographs â€" Player Pianos 151 King St. West, Kitchener 7__/!0 Original Genuine at the home of H. Bickle GERHARDHEINTZMAN BAMBERG on idocn mp maiidaigaitas Branches at Toronto, London, Hamilton, Belleville Don‘t forget to come and see the play, "Bar Haven," at the Breslau ‘public school next Monday evening, IDec. 18th. s Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. M. Schiedel were Mr. and Mrs. O. Mader and family and Miss Emma Good of Kitchener. Mrs. T. Parr spent the latter part of the week in Guelph. Miss Daisy Mader visited under the parental roof on Sunday. Dec. Tth, the Adult Bible class of the M.B.C. Sunday school held their quarterly business meeting and soâ€" cial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dessler. A good proâ€" gram was given, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Chester Buschert of Preston, made a flying visit through our vilâ€" lege on Monday. Mr. Staniey Dedels of Bridgom: called on old friends in our burg lust Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Moses Betzner of Baden, were renewing old acquaintâ€" ances in our village over the weekâ€" ead. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaefer visit ed with Mrs. A. Moyer Sunday. HONEST ANSWER "I‘m afraid, my friend," said the lecturer, interrupting his address to peint an accusing finger at a little man who was yawning in the front seat, that you are not following me closely." I‘m not a friend of yours and I‘m not here to listen," said the little man. I‘m waiting to put out the lights and lock up the hall." Rayâ€" What fur? Mayâ€" To keep my hands warm, you dumbâ€"bell. Mr. Leonard and Miss Ina Ho and Miss Ella Cressman visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruâ€" baker, near Bloomingdale, on Sunâ€" day. Mayâ€" I want to get a muff ‘Complete line of small Musical Instruments from a 15c Mouth OQrgan to a $200. Vio!in The Gerhard Heintzman Phonograph is a fitting achieveâ€" ment of pianoâ€"craftsmen, both in sweet mellowness of tone and distinctive cabinet design. It has been awarded the Gold Medal for EXCELLENCE OF TONE in open comâ€" petition against all Canadian made instruments, _ It conâ€" tains many exclusive features which beautify and enrich its tone. A patent sound amplifier assures the proper tonal quality to each note, while it is expresaly designed to play all makes of records as they should be played, with the correct weight of the tone arm. vomplete line of Cabinet Phonographs from $65. up Let YOUR family know the joy of REAL music this Christmas. Call nowâ€"while your choice is unhurried. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED if desired and your purâ€" chase left w.th us until Christmas. The Gerkhard Heintzman Phonograph THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE m ‘"‘"sceoc WILMOT TP. at i~ ‘That By Law No. 708 to fix a place for the nomination of candiâ€" ;duel for the office of Reeve and Counciliors, and to appoint Deputy |Remrnlng officers and Poll Clerks for the several polling subâ€"divisions and to appoint the hour of said noâ€" mination, be read a first and second | time. â€"Carried. , _ Moved by Henry B. Rix and John Brox, That the Assessors be paid $1.50 each for attending the Voters‘ | List Appeal Courtâ€"Carried. Moved by Alex. S. Forbes and Henry B. Eix, That the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for t_e same : â€" Moved by Alex. S Forbes and Byron Letson, That By Law No 709 to remunerate the several Townâ€" ship Officers for the year 1922, be read a first and second timeâ€"Carrâ€" ied. Township of Woolwich met at Conâ€" estogo on Tuesday, the 5th day of December, 1922, pursuant to adâ€" journment from last session. All the members present, the Eeeve in the chair. Thos. Hilliard, gravel half pay, $36.10; Jos. Rider, gravel, $14.85; Jos Rider, wire fence bonus, $14.25; Wm. Schaefer, gravel and work, $34.05; Jas. ‘ill&xher, bal on Munâ€" icipal drain No 1, $411; Wellington Weber, gravel, $8.75; Dan G. Marâ€" tin, gravel, $3.35; Wm Conrad, graâ€" vel and rep culvert, $19.75; Herb Schneider, gravel, $7.60; J. T. Schâ€" widt, tile, $2.40; Walter Brohman, gravel, $12.25; Irvin Martn, gravel $8.00; Municipal World, supplies $3.42; Herbert Johnston, plan Gingâ€" rich bridge, $40.00; Wm. Winkler, rent court room, $14.05; Sylvester Good, repairs, $2.50; W. J. Snider, Voters‘ List Revision, $29.65; Woolâ€" wich and â€" Elmira â€" Agr. Society, grant, $75; John Lehman, herd In: spector, $4.50; W. J. Letson, lumb» and posts, $56.50; Michael Lauber, Moved by Byron Letson and John Brox, COUNCIL MEETS \railing and fill, $127.25; Huehn ; gfiros‘. spikes, $5.00; Oscar Huehn, | iCourt Clerk fees, $24.00; Jos Rider,| ; 2 sheep killed, $10.00; Alfred iStroh, sheep killed, $10.00; Board | iot Health, salaries, $226.00; W. J.. ‘Sn!der, postage _ and statlonery,J \$26.80; Gordon Pirie, gravel, $4.85; | Jas. Causiand, Municipal drain No.f | 4. $24.50; J. J. Wilkinson, wire fence | | bonus, â€" $13.50; _ Moses C. Martin,‘ |$15.00; Wellesley Township, bridge, | ‘332&00; M. H. Hemmerich, work,} | $1.00. . Total $1610.87 | | â€"Carried. . Jr. Primer, _ Bâ€"Herbert Israel, Mabel Martin and Reta Schedewitz (equal), Moses Martin, Freeman Martin, Orrie Christman. Jr. Primer, Aâ€"EIli Weber, Rdith Buimer. Jr. II. â€" Morley Jackson, Mary Matthews, Elvina Weber, Ephraim Martin, Elaine Martin, Alvin Bowâ€" man, Karl Matthews. I.â€"Lucinda Weber, Susannah B. Martin, Lovina Martin, Daisy Ruthâ€" erford, Irvin Martin Seranus Marâ€" tin, Duncan Plain. Jr. liI~â€"â€" Matilda Martin, Ruth Jackson, Floy Matthews, Melvin Bowman, Ruth Plain, Susannah Snyâ€" der, Leah Martin, Aaron Weber. Sr. Primer â€" Nelson Matthews, Louise Matthews, David Martin. Moved by Henry B Eix and Alerx.| Forbes, That this Council do nowi adjourn to meet again at the Coun-1 cil Chamber, Conestogo, on FridayJ the 15th day of December, next, at | 8 a‘clock a. m. © | Sr. II.â€"Lucinda _ Snyder, Pearl Becker, Vietta Martin, Mary Ann Cressman, Relia Matthews, Melvin Israel, Almeda Korell, Mary Ann Martin, Olive Matthews, Susannah Martin, Orville Honsinger, Andrew Sittler. SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of the standing of the pupils in . S. No. 1, Peel for November. IV.â€"Martin Metzger, Harold Korâ€" ell, Alma Hartwig, Edgar Martin, Delton Martin, _ Viola _ Bowman, Clayton Christmas, Henry Martin, Keturah Plain, Moved by John Brox and Byron Letson, That by laws nos. 708 and 709 be read a third time and passed â€"Carried. Sr. III.â€"Noah Snyder, Manassa Martin. * Saturday, Dec. 23rd ; MERRV CHRISTMAS?g freaynmrxpaunmenmvramummaeuap! | _A W. J. Snider, Clerk The Waterloo Boys‘ Band A procession will be formed and Santa will make a speech to the Boys and Girls from the Town Hall steps, after which his Excellency will unload the : : : : Municipal Christmas Tree of : : : : Every Man, Woman, Boy and Girl is Invited by Father Christmas to be present and to Shake Hands. 1500 STOCKINGS A* _â€"â€"The Real SANTA CLAUS Don‘t You Forget It It‘s Going To Be A Buster And Old Father Christmas Himself will arrive in Waterloo at 3.30 o‘clock, p. m. 13 Months for $1.50 Accompanied by A Year Round Remembrance It would be a specially _ appreciated Christmas Gift. Come in and order it toâ€"day so they will receive it for Christmas. and moved to another city says she eagerâ€" ly waits for it every week and reads it from cover to cover even the advertiseâ€" ments. Why not send THE WATERLOO CHRONâ€" ICLE to them and take advantage of our specihl subscription offer of Perhaps you have a daughter or son in some distant town or city. Did you ever realize how much they would welcome their home newspaper every week. One bride whoâ€" was recently married Kriss Kringle .4 /. 28