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_ _ Phursday, December 17, 1981 A. O. Schnur:, hall tent division court, $30.00; Frank H. Schummer, attending _ six _ sescions _ Division| Court, $24.00; Hy. Holle, attending; aix apssions. Division Court, $24.00;l The AVaterloo Chronicie, advertising for tende:s, $6.30; Oscar Reinhardt, / hall rent court appeal Voter‘s List, $2.00; Cecil B. Barbour, tax refund A. Berscht, $5.52; Cecil B. Barbour, slamp Account. $10.00; M. & . Llch-' ty. cleaning ditch, $4.63; Dan Erb, cleaning ditch, $3.25: Mrs. M. Yost,} cleaning ditch. $4.00; Ed. Schwar tzentruber, cleaning ditch, $7.25; Noah Leis, cleaning ditch. $5.00; Herman Henning, cleaning ditch, $4.75; Aug. Brink, cleaning ditch, $5.00; Sam. Leis, cleaning ditch, $13.25; Wellesley Telephone Comâ€" mission, for telephone $18.00; Herâ€"( man Hammer, work on road 19, $1.â€") 9%5; Tom Birmingham, work on road 19, $1.95; The Municipal World, supâ€" piies, $4.62: W. O. Herzog. work on road 33, $5.37; Emil Stroh, work on road 30, $44.87; J. W. Burnett, ga-sl and oil. $14.50; C. W. Wilker, gas and oil, $1.25; John Gremm, gas and oii, $5.30; Christ B. Frey, work on rcad 26, $3.25; Fred Baechler, rep. to grader. $3.20; Koebel Bros., tile a/c, $24.76; Ed. Voisin, gas and oil, $8.25; R. Peebles, repairs, $5.75; A. R. E. Foster, trucking a/c, $33.40; Alex Schlueter, work on road 26, $131.74; F. McGoey, work on road 27, $605.85; J. J. Gilliland, work on road 28, $55.00; Hy. A. Brubacher, work on road 31, $62.67; Lichty, Bros., work on road 27, $8.00; S. Friedman, work on road 32. $17.43; S. Deedles, operating R. grader. $90.80; H. Doherty, salary and assicâ€" tants $125.00; R. J. Reidel, halance painting bridge, $69.00; C. J. Wagâ€" mer, repairs to grader, $56.60; J. P. Wagner, gas and oil, $33.28; 0. M. Weber, repairs to grader, $2.75; B. J. Dietrich, delivering snow fence $135.50; Ed. Schott, work on road 2. $322.50; John Miller, work on road 3, $10.00; Simon Huber, work on road 4, $19.00; Thos. E. Freeborn, work on road 6. $118.92; Lorne Rennie, work on road 7, $1.25; Ezra Gascho, work on road 7, $81.50; Sam. Leis, work on road 7, $101.13; D. W. Chalmers, work on road 8, $118.60; E. Emmanue) Berg, work on road 10, $357.30; Chriet Lichti, work on road. 9, $57.40; Hy. Hieronimus, work on road 11, $127.93; M. J. Kieswetter, work on road 12, $10.50; Peter Herrâ€" gott, work on road 13. $31.15; E. J. Dietrich, work on road 14, $85.90; J. A. Runstedler, work on road 15, $4.00; Aaron Bender, work on road 15, $8.40; Alex Diebold, work on road 16, $114.40; G. H. Cogan, work on road 18, $7.15; Fred Dietrich, work ©n road 18, $9.35; Mornington treaâ€" surer, work on road 18, $36.26; Chas. Logel, work on road 19, $19.00; John Begge, work on road 20, $12.00; S. P. Friedman. work on road 20, $4.00; Leo Lienhardt. work on road 21, $176.23; Aloie Lienhardt, work on road 22, 101.50; John W. Schlueter, work on road 25, $66.50; Hy. Al brecht" hauling «tone, $5.00; J. K. Forwell, work on road 29, ~§3.75; Total $3.640.41.â€"Carried. by which Mr. Walter agrees to carry out the conditions outlined therein. namely: To maintain the present ditch on his farm in the same condiâ€" tion and in the same bottom in which it is at the present time at 4o further expense to the said township Of Wellesley for the sum Of twelve ($12.00) dollars to be paid to him by this townehip. Moved by G. J. Voll, secorded by J. Mantz that byâ€"law number ... to extend the time for receliving the taxes and the return of the collecâ€" tor‘s rolls in the township of Wellesâ€" ley, County of Waterloo, for the year 1931 to the 15th day of December. instead of the lith as by the act. be read the first and second time.â€"â€"Carâ€" med. Vincent Walter and three other inâ€" terested parties met the council to deal with a private ditch problem on the premises of the first mentionâ€" ed. this township, side of the public highway. This ditch hs to take the vater from the public highway. An agreement wos prepared in duplicate Byâ€"Laws Moved by G. J. Voll. seconded by J. W. Burnett that byâ€"law number ... to appoint a place for holding the nomination of candidates for the uffices Of a reeve, a deputy reeve and three councillors, to serve for the year 1932p to fix the polling places appoint a deputy returning officer and a poll clerk for each of the seven polling places In the township of Woellesley be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Payment of Accounts Moved by J. W. Burnett, seconded by G. J. Voll that the following acâ€" counts be paid and tiat the treasurâ€" er issue cheque: in payment of the following amounts, that is to say: parsuant to adjournment at the township hall, (Crosahill, Monday, the Tth day of December, 1931, 10 ©‘clock in the forenoon. The miuutes of the November ses sion were read and adopted by the membens Bills and accounts were received and disposed of before the close Of the meeting. Mr. L. Baechler, who had been deâ€" puty reeve in this township for a number of years and who had been serlously ill for some time, died Nov. 15th,. last, le@ving his seat at the eouncil table vacant The other members were present, P. A. Wagâ€" ner, the reeve, in the chair Routine Business Disposed Of.‘ Private Ditch Problem | Proposed by G. J. Voil and J. W. Burnett that council form into comâ€" mittee on byâ€"laws 980 and 981, that P. A. Wagner be chairman.â€"Carried. Wellesley Township Council met Do you give to the church? Have you a pet charity for your benevolences? Or are you one of those who try to make themse!lvee believe that charity begins, and ends, at home? if so, you are missing a peculiar satisfaction of the spirit that belongs to othere who give something for those less fortunate than themesives. This is particularly the season for such benevolenees. And a wide variety of beneflciaries is offered right now. There are your ofin community‘s manlifold activities. There are the seals of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. There is the Galvation Army. There is the Waterioo Community Christmas Cheer Committee tryâ€" ing this year to give news shoes, rubbers, clothing and toys to the children of fess fortunate parents. it thing. COUNCIL DECEMBER matters fittle how much you giveâ€"just e0 you give someâ€" WHAT WILL YOU GivEe? The skilled candy maker is a poâ€" pular person with her family, and she may use her art to provide much wessure to them and to her friends. She may even turn it to commercial advanrtage, as homeâ€"made confecâ€" tions find a ready market notwithâ€" standing the many deliclous varieâ€" ties which may be bought in the stores. A box of candy is an approâ€" prlate gift, and it may be one answer to the vexing question of what to give for Christmas. Grandfather will be pleased with a package of oldâ€" Icchioned taffy, butterscotch, or the soft gelatine mixtures. Vanilla Caramels, 1‘%4 Cupfuls of granulated sugar 1}% Cupfule of white corn syrup 1%% Cupfuls of evaporated milk % Teaspoonful of vanilia Put the sugar and the corn syrup in a saucepan and cook together unâ€" til the mixture is transparent. Add tle evaporated milk slowly so that the mixture does not stop toiling, and cook. stirring all the timeâ€"242 degrees Fahr.â€"until a moderately hard ball forms when a little is dropped into cold water. Add the vanilla and pour into buttered pane to a depth of about one inch. When cold, cut in squares. N.B.â€"This can dy will burn If it is not stirred conâ€" stantly during the cooking. Peanut Brittle 2 Cupfuls of granulated sugar 1 Cupful of chelled peanuts Remove the brown skin from the peanuts and separate the haives Or leave whole. Heat the sugar in a frying pan, stirving constantly until it ‘s melted but not caramelized. Add the peanuts, mix thoroughly: and pour into a shallow pan, or place the peainuts in the pan and pour the hot syrup over them. The candy may be marked in squares while cooling or it may "be broken into irregular pieces when hard. * _ Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge _ 3 Cupfuls of granulated sugar | 3 Squares of unsweetened As everyone knows to0 much candy is not the part of wisdom, but a&t Christmas one may be forgiven for catering to the sweet tooth if overâ€"indulgence is â€"avoided aud the confections eaten at the proper me. Candy has a tendency to take away the uppetite for plainer, less sweet loods, and if eaten on an empty stomach may cause digestive upsets. tor th.s reason it is best to give the childien their candy at the end of a meal. The hard varieties are a bet ter choioe, as they last a long time and therefore a smaller portion satisâ€" Nes the child‘s desire for sweets. the young folks are home from school, there will be a raid on the sugar supply, and the store of nuts and raisins, of peel and chocolate, will be fast depleted. Was there ever a child who did rot love candy? Or ever a girl who has not tried her youthful hand at fudge or tafy or the other simple bomemade confections which have such a universal appeal* The place of nomination, the names of deputyâ€"returning officers of poll clerk and polling places were written in byâ€"law 980. It is almost as much fun to make candy as to eat it. This month, when The 15th day of December, 1931, was written in byâ€"law 981, as being the final day of receiving 1931 taxes to avoid the penaity which follows after that date. Committee in Open Councit Moved by J. W. Burnett, seconded by J. Mantz that byâ€"laws 980 and 981 as flled in, be read the third time and finally passed.â€"Cartied. Moved by J. Mantz, seconded by G. J. Voll that all parties assessed in the township of Wellesley for the current year are to pay the amounts of their tax schedules in full and all those enjitled to a refund will re ceive cheques from the ‘township treasurer for the differences 0f their assesements, when such taxes are paid.â€"Carried. Paid during Nov Outstanding a/cs Moved by G. J. Voll, seconded by J. W. Burnett that this township grant the telephone â€" commission Ithelr request for $800.00 on &ccount. â€"Carried. On motion of J. W. Burnett and G. J. Voll council adjourned to Dec. 15th, 1931. St. Clements, Dec. 8th, 1981. _ KITCHENER MAN QUILTY OF HAVING WINE John Gostonowlcz, Wilmot St., Kit chener admitted he had made 350 galions of wine in his celiar, in po lice court on Friday. He was found guilty of violation of the LC. Act and remanded for «entence. _ lice court on Friday. He was found| No. 1â€"Clean and satisfactory in guilty of violation of the LC. Act/every respect to the best of our and remanded for «entence. kmowledge from inepection. Lawyer McGibbon, his coumcil.| No. 2â€"Buildings and location unâ€" said if his cMent was convicted tB@r®|suitable for work undertaken. The were many others eligible for ® ND# |ventiiation and general atmosphere ommmmmmmmmmmemmâ€"wâ€"â€"â€" |particulariy is in need of some changes. Sleeping quarters in both boys‘ and girl® buildings rather crowded. We would respectfully reâ€" vou aive? commend that a euitable location outside of a congested area be e Have you a pet charity for your cured, where more healthy living those who try to make themselvee conditions and more playground ends, at home? if so, you are spece would be available with betâ€" 18 chocolate 2 Teaspoonfuls of corn syrup 1 Cupful of milk 2 Tablespoonfuls of butter Pinch of salt 4 Teaspoonful of vanilia 8 Marshmallowse Home Made Candy Peter F. Schummer, Clerk $2219.00 5699.65 3861.17 1838.48 380.52 BETTER SITE FOR ORPHANAGE IS STRONGLY URGED The grand jury at the general asâ€" alzes aubmitted the following report to Judge E. W. Clement. The report }lollowo: "‘Your grand jury, county ol Watâ€" erloo, have followed instructions in visiting public institutions of the county. We have inspected the folâ€" Meter Cop: "C‘mon, now, pull over there. Didn‘t you hear ma the firet _ Quick Thinking Driver. "Oh thought you eald ‘Good evening, _ Cep (with a smile):â€"â€"1 just wantâ€" ad to warn you m.mr,*a watch out fer the cop on the nexf#tratch â€" he cam be awfully narrowâ€"minded sometimes when motorists are in a burry. That‘s all, Senator; good 1. County gaol; 2. Kitchener or Try This One ASSOCIATED DEAIERS : Byron Trussler, V/aterloo J. B. Weber, Elmira Gillies Hardware, 6t. Jacobe €#HECWATERLOO CHRONICLE® © Seâ€" PRESTON PASTOR PRESENTED WITH TEA SERVICE Rev. W. H. Knauff of Preston was recently presented with a silver tea service by membere of the St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Church in honor of his completion of 25 years in the ministry, Rev. J. Reble, president of the Synod, tendered congratalations to Rev. Mr. Knauff. Dr. N. Willison of Hamilton and Rev. Prof. F. Clauâ€" een of Waterloo College also offered. congratnlatione. Miss Emma Schorâ€" ten sang. Among the gnests present ware: the Revs. R. E. Turkheim of Zutich, E. Holm of Conestogo, H. Mosig of New Hamburg, S. J. Wittig of Cone«togo. H. Lamach of Heidel burg and J. Schmieder of Kitchener. Profe. G. Sandrock and H. Schorten of Waterloo college and Miss Emma Schorten of Waterloo. VARIED PROGRAM BY YOUNG PEOPLE AT ANGLICAN CHURCH A delightful program given by the Anglican Young People‘s Society, reâ€" cently, was much enjoyed. The proâ€" ceeds go to the War Memorial Chilâ€" dren‘s Hoapital at London â€" The program compriaed a play "Mock Reggare", voral solo. Mre Carl Ziegler; tap dancing, Mis« Ruth ‘Rflhlfindéf‘, voral solo, Mr. Hugh Freeaton; _ recitation, _ Misa _ Ruth Dongles; fAnte a0l, Mr. Wm. Shields; vocal solo, Mrs. C. James; reading, Miaa Ruth Douglas, pfano aolo, Mra. Mrs. A. Hawke. Lioyd Nyland, Rarl Gillesple and Mr. Jamieaon were Several ladies were discussing the virtnes of their respective husbande. Said one of them: "Mine never drinks, never smokes nor does he chew." "Does he ever smoke." Dahmer Hardware, Conestogo R. W. Omand, Wellesley Bert Ratz, Tavistock Geo. Steiner, New Hamburg Few and Far Between "Yes, he always likes a cigar just i Moving University after he has eaten a good meal, bit! ‘pue emoking compartment of a 1 suppose that on the average he |train ia a means of obtaining a liberâ€" doesn‘t" smoke more than once @|nf education. It is a eort of moving month. i university, where everything le disâ€" _ Whereat her frienda laughed. but cussed from the mining industry to she didn‘t seem to understand why. _ the immortality of the soul. Coleman Hardware, New Dundee Reiber Hardware, Lindwopd BSFewing, Milbank A. W. Fisher, Hdw. Go., Stratford w UzA