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â€" [ Funeral Home 178 Queen St.S. / Phones 2308â€"3459 | Cook‘s Regulating Compound s 96 King St. West Z S Kitchener s §lllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllfi ©©9.50 ~AENCHEAOTEEEEEEEEEOEEErHer EC rnnrnn dn eedrcn 62 Primerâ€"Evelyn _ Glebe, . Arthur Cassell, Russéll Heckett, Willard Fink. Secondâ€"Marium Jantzi 88, Arthur Glebe 65, Edmund Cassell 55*, Edâ€" ward Fink 54. Firstâ€"Rosie Giese, Lydia Schmidt, Bernice Stever, Gilbert Busch, Dorothy Fink. Jr. I!IIâ€"Johnny Schmidt 79, Doris Cassel 76, Luellia Stever 60, Florence Fink 53*, Carl Glese 25. 3 Sr. IVâ€"Eima Giese: Ei%, Norma Stever 81, Anthony Busch 59, Laval Gies 58. & Jr. I1Vâ€"Veronica Buach 75, Jacob Kuepfer 61*, Billy Giese 61, Rarl Stever 60, Harold Glebe 56. The following is the report of the Chrietmas tests of S.8. No, 3, Wellesâ€" ley. Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more tests. Special Leatherette Foider ane 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for i en No. on roll 27 Satisfy Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario 8t. 8. A. W. SANDROCK, Managing Direc TELEPHONES 4480 â€" 4481 s1 BENTON 37., KITCHENER Suitable for any kind rupture. _ Prevent â€" yours from torture and get a tr to fit you. We have knowledge and experience ht you right. 20" Off TRUSSES A. Cohencious PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE ~FOREVER EXAMINATION FREE A Complete Stock of ALL TRUSSES 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT Steele‘s Glasses Satisfy ORDoON‘S Oop Vflndm ad Now Style Rimless or Frames. SCHOOL REPORT Annetta Fisher, teacher. $3.50 Kitchener at Complete. yourself _ Then there was Mrs. Skipton, careâ€" taker at Girnagain, profanely calléd ’by the Salveson boys, "Mother @hipâ€" ton," becapse (so they declared) ’she tried ‘to "suck in" with their father, by bringing him desperate ’and distressing | Belâ€"andâ€"theâ€"Dragon pictures, and prophecies as to the near fate of the world, calculated to make the '»lsst «erious . consider their ways. â€" [ If the Salveson boys could "sneak" these, they used to ornament with ’tham the walls of their workâ€"room, altering the heads of the most unâ€" cenny beasts:to resemble Miss Fly, ’:‘lother * Shipton, end even their \mlher'a own housekeeper, Aunt Kidâ€" son herself. _ These caricatures, however, canâ€" not have been vory atriking likeâ€" nesses. For that lady often looked at her own image "cavorting" over the ten kingdoms of the earth armed with teeth of iron and brass (toâ€" gether with a widow‘s cap as a helâ€" met), without discovering any resemâ€" blance whateoever. kinda‘s," a resthouse (on High Church principles) _ for _ invalids, nunses temporarily out of employâ€" ment, and the better class of domesâ€" tics. The idea was her own, and an udmirable one it wasâ€"for Miss Fly. You see, it worked thas. ‘The nurses waited on the invalidsâ€"just to keep their hands in; the upper domestics washed, dusted, cleaned up, ironedâ€"for a like reason. The legend, so noble and helpful, "Work Makes Happiness", was illuminated in Old English capitals over every doorway, in letters of gold and green. A lady artist had stayed there temporarily. Then, of course, all paid back (when in work) what their benefactress ‘had spent upon their lodging. Each, nurse paid 50 per cent. of her wages til} she stood ’clear on Miss Ply‘s books, by which time she was generally out of a place again. The upper domestics did the same, though, as their rate of wage earning was elower, Miss Fly felt kerself obliged to take twoâ€"thirds of their emoluments. And, of course, as in every wellâ€"regulated establishâ€" mrent, the invalide paid weekly and sweetlyâ€"as who would not be glad to do for euch excelient it varied service, with the society of the adâ€" mirable Miss Fly thrown in? / SPECIAL NEW YEAR‘S FARES _ But Mrs. Kidson had friends of her Ownâ€"sex, temper, temperament, if not with all her concentrated caâ€" pacity for evilepeaking and general intolerance. There was Miss Fly, commoniy called "Fly Blister" by the irreverent. She kept "St. Aideâ€" Ehamfamtaistamfamtfhas His wife, resigned beneath the biow, Remains to weep him here below; And in the world where all is love He waits her coming there above. (Signed) Abigail Kidson. . But those best informed thought otherwise. Even the doctor, in his hours Of ease, whispered that he with the authorities, and emigrated to some outlying track, between which and the wellâ€"trodden Eylsian fields no extradition treaty of any sort had yet been framed. i THE DOCTORSs WIEE || ’bctwud certainly happier world "at the early age of 49", as a tombâ€" stone in East Dene cometery affirm ed with a luxury of detail, and the remarkable verse engraved thereon: such a woman could be caid to bear a Christign name of any kind. There were yet vaguer memories of an "Uncle Kideon", who departed for a Reduced fares to many United States CANADIAN NATIONAL Oneâ€"way Fare and a Quarter for Round Trip Going December 30th, 31st and January ist. Return limit January 4th, 1932. Ask any Canadian National Ticket Aunt Kidson had at some remote Agent for particulars as to fares At Ian:" time limits. YOU _ WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM S1ZED HOTEL, TRY IT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Restful surroundings PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK R Single $1.50 to $3.00 @LCS Doublc $3.00 to $5.00 Spadina Avenve and College Street Deluwe Taxi From | Depot or Whartâ€"25¢ { HOTEL WAVvERLEY WHeEenNn In TORONTO ~YTOU B1G OXâ€" HGW DO ) KNOW WHOSEROOK IT was? : LENT iT To aut MmRSâ€" BoOND AnO macde!\ HaATS aLL | ThHAT BOOK waAnT TO HEAR ‘BELONGS To ABoUT T my c_oB An NVE aot To ave T BACKâ€" aAJ A . . ‘ §# .,,' .Z it 6t h'h Chronicle Seriel Story Mâ€"210â€"m was upon her. She was about to jusâ€" Thunderbolt, â€" earthquake, â€" hurri tify a possible election to the O.C. [cane, volcanic eruption, shrapnel, Ciub by the slaughter of a reputation torpedo, floating mine, lydditeâ€"all â€"as members of the "Silver Skull" means of destructior, human and diâ€" had to prove two singleâ€"handed unâ€" vineâ€"are mere mild incidents to a provoked murders before receiving malevolent tongue. The unruly evil their talieman and card member. is still untamed, blighting poisonâ€" ship. [ous, fatal. | "Edith Dillingham," she repented, Mrs. Simon Waddieham sat back elowly, "‘ as been and refused Alf bT°@Ding herself proud of the sensaâ€" Hazél, as is first draftsman in Priâ€" Hon she had caused. Mother Shipton tchard‘s yard, and can earnâ€"good "NOd4ded across at her.‘She had nobly week and bad weekâ€"his four gold iNdicated her introducer. But Aunt soverings. What he saw in her 1 Kidson was critical, even hostile. can‘t think. But I had it from the! Upon occasion, indeed, she could pore young man‘s own feymale receive, and even prepagate, an unâ€" cousin, ‘Lizbeth Hazel, wot le fitted [0Unded and libelloue assertion with to be a comfort to any man, if her &"Y Obe. And even now, had Edith nose was squeezed flat when a Dillingham only been concerned, she babby, by falling out of a firstâ€"floor WOuld have passed on the tale, like window, waiting to see the firemen the French lady‘s kiss, "revised, corâ€" go by, to put out mo fire at all, butirected. and considerably augmentâ€" only all because the Mayor and the ©4." But since "the House" was conâ€" Corporation had turned them out to CerDed. the affair wore a different asâ€" show Mister Gladstone (who was P¢ct. The honour of the manor was ‘avin‘ his lunch at the Town Hall) ;at stake. Also a thought, long eimâ€" how amart they could come up to t‘ Mering in her brain, now appeared rcratch, with their brase helmicks|"eady for the fable, as it were. If and fireâ€"brick troweers, and all and |OPIYâ€"Onlyâ€"she could sow dissenâ€" allt" sion between the doctor and his rwa i We like to speak our minds here. Mre. Waddieham," she said; "and as our time is Ifmited, we can‘t begin ‘with Adam and Eve every time we tell a tale. We are obliged for the news as to All Hazel and Edith Dilâ€" lingham. It is what we should have "expecte(l. That girl will come to no good; but we don‘t know anything about the other Hazel with the flat nose, and what‘s more, we don‘t want to! One idiot of that name is [quite enough ! * The O.C. Clb appreciated the news, but felt that the newâ€"comer‘s tendency to diffuseness must be checked. Aunt Kidson took that upon hereelf. "I was only telling you," said Mrs Waddleham, feeling her nomination slipping away from her, "and I had it from first hand. ae one might sayâ€" so being as ‘Lizbeth Hazel ‘as ‘ad ‘opes for ten years that Alf might draw up along 0‘ her, an‘ make one team of it, as It were!" The O.C. Club felt that this would never do. Mre. Waddleham‘s mode of expre«zing herself was lowâ€" "draw np alongeide 0‘ her,." indeed! They were not naed to snch langâ€" vage. Aunt Kidson Jooked reverlyl Now Mra. Simon Waddleham, the newâ€"comer, felt elated. Every eye was upon her. She was about to jusâ€" tify a possible election to the O.C. Ciub by the slaughter of a reputation A newcomer to the 0.C. Club (as by Aunt Kitson established) was emboldened to break the silence with startling news. "That upsetting piece, that athe ist‘s daughter, who used to live down this wayâ€"what is her name? (though she knew very well). And the O.C.C.‘s walted expectant the reccord of poor Edith‘s latest misdemeanour. They began, almost cautiously, with old, wellâ€"worn topics first. When was Mr. Marchbanks going to get married? It did not "become a minister, going from house to house in attendance upon the sick on both cexes, to put off the matter «o long." Sa to relate, the remainder has been lost. But even as they stand. the lines contain a noble moral in brief, as to the importance of the strifes of High and Low, in times when all creeds and churches are upon their trials. "Oh,. yes, we know," exclaimed with humanity the O.C. Club. "Rdith Dillingham, she calls hereelf!" As if the parish register called her Mary Brown. But, all the same, there was genâ€" eraliy something quite new at the O.C. Club, as there was in the outâ€" door elubâ€"house of the Athenians on the Hill of Mars. Each member was at liberty to bring a wellâ€"primed friend, who, if she proved communiâ€" cative, would be invited again, and as the tea was Dr. Salveson‘s, the extra hospitality mattered nothing. Draw about the fire, in spits of the Easter weather. There is always a Bultic chill about bleak Thoreby. The Old Cat‘s Club is in séance. There is no reading of minutes. All the world of scandal is their oyster, ’end though the old is not so piquant as the new, it is perhaps, on the whole, more satisfying. There is more "cut and come again" about an old scandal. ing ft the alamming of a door. 0 Mrs. Oscar Burkholder visited The weekly gathering of the "Old her sister, Mrs. Joe Fretz at Baden. Cate‘ Club," as the boys called these _ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buschert and reunions, were mostly held from Miss Sylinda Binder visited their three to five on a Friday afternoon. mother, Mrs. Andrew Binder reâ€" Aunt Kidson was free then till dinâ€" cently. Also Mr. and Mrs: Elias nerâ€"time. Miss Fly had done her Rudy and Miss Rdith Shants, Kitchâ€" forenoon‘s ‘"blistering" among her ener, visited at the Binder home. "idle" nurses, "lazy" domestics, "inâ€" We are sorry to report the illness competent" tradesmen, "cheating" of Mrs. Blake. purveyors, and "ungrateful" invalid6. Program Pleased Parents. She had need of a restorative cup of fie School concert, given reâ€" (some one else‘s) tea. Mrs. Skipton cently, was a great success. The was always free to gather or retall cchool hous® was crowded (to the ilâ€"natured gossip, except during the doors with parents and friends of imer_vala which she spent in inventâ€" the bovs and wirls A program of She only said che was pleamed to * ~_==_â€"~â€"â€"=~â€"â€"â€"~â€"=â€"~mm== the young men %m § semmeniyemomemyemtemapermemprpmmerenge 0‘ ::l in serious subjects, s hz L BRESLAUV U m was m enmmgmmemmemmemmenmmmmmememnemen from leading her to suppose such a _ Mr. Earl Mader, Hamilton, spent thing podsibie. Privately also she the weekâ€"end at his home in the vilâ€" did not approve of the caretaker at 1 Girnagain supplying the doctor with . and Mre. B. ‘w his favourite litprature. She might Iva Lichty, German prove a supplanter. Mrs. J. S. Cressman on e They might have been found out if _ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reesor and their father had paid any attention daughter Miss Barbara Joan, spent to their wall decorations, which he the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Wever didâ€"only visiting their "den" and Mrs. Enoch Bauman. in quest of some tool of his which . The Misses Ina and Louise Horst they had "sneaked" out of his sumâ€" rnt Sunday with their parents, merâ€"house workâ€"room. He entered Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Horst. like a whiriwind, routed about till _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimbel visited he found what he wanted, proâ€" Mr. and Mrs. David Gimbel at Baâ€" nounced anathemas, and was gone in den. . . 1 the slamming of a door. Mrs. Oscar Burkholder visited . ~ mAgait‘. H THAT BOOK ‘BELONGS To MY CUB _ _ "Serious charge? Pshaw! nonâ€"‘Frank Drexler, 8r. mense!" she eaid, glancing up at thel An excellent concert was held reâ€" "cupboard (0f whose fame she had cently at 8.8. No. 6, when all the heard) with an expectant and al-lkiddles gave their parts most satieâ€" most commanding eye. "I am old factorily. Much praise is due to lenouxh to remember the doctor, his Mies McGrath, the instructor, and father, when he came back from colâ€"|papile. Mr. Peter Dunbar, School lege, afore he was packed off to Injy |trustee, acted as chairman. At the by his pa. Lor‘!" conclusion Santa Claus presented ’ And she laughed agin, clapping|the children with candy â€" and ’hvr solid knees at the jovial remem Oranges. _ Upon occasion, indeed, she could receive, and even prepagate, an unâ€" founded and libelloue asaertion with &ny one. And even now, bad Edith Dillingham only been concerned, she would have passed on the tale, like the French lady‘s kiss, "revised, corâ€" rected,. and considerably augmentâ€" ed." But since "the House" was conâ€" cerned, the affair wore a different asâ€" pect. The honour of the manor was at stake. Also a thought, long eimâ€" mering in her brain, now appeared ready for the fable, as it were. If ‘onlyâ€"anlymshe could sow dissenâ€" sion between the doctor and his two sons, her portion might be considerâ€" ably increased. She would begin with Hubert. She had visions of a temptestuous parent and of the traâ€" ditional "cutting off with a shilling." "Residual" and even "Universal leâ€" gatee" became by no means vain of impossible words. Dr. Salveson was an old man. He was very paselonate and headstrong, and the young men â€"â€"well, would be young men. Proof â€"â€"proof was wifft she needei. And to get it she proceeded to croes: examine Mrs, Simon WaddJeham. _ "And, pray, who was there to cerâ€" tify that? It is a setious charge to bring against any young man." Mrs. Waddicham laughed. She felt now the strength of her position, and was inclined to take advantage. And she laughed agin, clapping her solid knees at the jovial remem brance. "Yes, and I know the reason why that Dillingham girl refused Alf Hazel, as is so much above her. It is because young Master Hubert Salveson, of this very house, sees ‘I.er home from t‘ Presbyterian Meetâ€" ing House in .Kingdom Come Lane every Sunday night! There!" ‘ CHAPTER IX "D, 0. M." j __About this time the 0.C. Club usuâ€" ally partook of an intimate little "taste" of "somethink" esoteric from a curiously.shaped bottle out of Mre. Kidson‘s cupboard. But on this ocâ€" asion the hostess hesitated. She would pay Mother Shipton aut by letting her depart unenlivened, while she would signal Miss Fry to stop behind for a private sight of the quaintly shaped green bottle. across at Mrs. Skipton, who had brought her. Then, as even her introducer looked askance at her, poor Mrs. Waddleham staked her all on a desâ€" perate throw. f ob Aoulodbobiihtnbiinabiuitibd * The boys and girls of the Cressâ€" man Mennonite S.S. received their books for attendance on Sunday morning. Also seven boys and girls who had reached their fourteenth birthday received Bibles. School closed on Tuesday mornâ€" ing for the Christmas vacation. The teachers, Miss Fressu and Miss Leak left for their homes .at Stratford and Mitchell. Gifts For Children. c CONVENTJON SEPT. 17 _ ‘games, mu The Workers‘ Educational Assoâ€" lunch was ciation of Ontario will hold their justice to next convention in Kitchener, Sept. !ard having 17, 1932. > ling all wi The School concert, given reâ€" cently, was a great success. The echool hous® was crowded to the doors with parents and friends of the boys and girls. A program of drills, recitations and | dialogues were well i ndered by the boys and girls. Santa Claus received a warm welcome, when he arrived with a big pack and distributed gifts from the Christmas tree. and Mrs. Enoch Bauman. The Misses Ina and Louise Horst rlt Sunday with their parents, r. and Mrs. Ben. Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimbel visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gimbel at Baâ€" (To be Continued) t Amal Pss : 3 Mr. Harvey Letson otf Rosevilie Primerâ€"Lucinda Martin, Milton *?5 Kubn, Mary Tischart, Billy Tischâ€" ;::m;kl:l: Mr. and Mrs. Telford art. us Miss Ruby Schmitt spent a day Mary Gingrich, Teacher. last week w{;l\ her friend, Miss Ruth Newly Weds Honored. Devitt of Mannheim. On Saturday evening, December â€" Miss Alleene Hallman spent a day 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heier, with Miss Effie Schmitt. bride and bridegroom of a few _ Mrs. Bowman, Mre. Kilzer and weeks ago were surpriseed and given Mrs. M. Israel of Kitchener #pent a a miscellaneous shower by about day with Mrs. Ezra Becker. fifty of their friends and relatives. _ Mr. and Mrs. M B. Snyder of New jMr. and Mrs. Heier thanked the Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detâ€" friends for their many beautiful weiler of Roseville and Misses Florâ€" and useful gifts. The remainder of ence and Beatrice Becker visited at ‘the evening was spent in playing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley games, music and dancing. A dainty Battler recently. _ Mr. and Mre. Matthew Adams epent Sunday at Mike K. Zinger. Mr. Allen Cooper is spending a short time with his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. James Mines. EOHY e on e e mng oo PRTUOT & __Mr. and Mre. Albert Bruder accomâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell are ; panied by N. H. Seifried called on visiting their daughter, Mrs. Norâ€", Herbert Haennel. man Wright in Detroit. _ Mr. Mike K. Zinger called on _ Mr. Graham King of Stratford and John Chatterton Thursday. his sister, Miss Gladys King of __Mr. _ Norman â€" Drexler visited Conestogo spent Sunday with friends Mike K. Zinger recently. here. Mr. Wilfred Bruder paid a short Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Anderson and visit to George Lehman recently. family of Kitchener and Miss Marâ€" Mrs. Frank Dréxler ia at present geret Langdoh of Waterloo spent en the sick list. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and The Ariss correspondent wishes Mrs. Jas. Langdon. all the readers of the Chronicle a Concert At School. bright and prosperous New Year. The Winterbourne School concert Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie called on Mtr. held recently in St. Andrew‘s hall, and Mrs. Frank Drexler recently. was largely attended. ‘The program Mr. Frank Drexler and Miss Astin given by the pupils, was excellent. visited the formers father, Mr. Much credit is given the teachers. Frank Drexler, Sr. Mr. MacDonald and Miss Kiein, for _ An excellent concert was held reâ€" their exeellent training â€" Tha nm. _ _A pretty wedding took place in our _ vicinity, when Miss â€" Rdna Uberic, ‘became the bride of Mr. Harold J. Croops. Everyone joins in wishing the happy couple a happy wedded life. Mr. N. H. Seifried and C. J. Zinger epent a day in Guelph recently. Mr. Norman Drexler is at present employed with Mr. Jones. LDCOLOE Lk EDCw Dm TAML 0o AMECICE , The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.‘Henhoeffer 60, Alice Henhoeffer 58, Jones, who live near Bamberg was ‘Eva Battler 57, Reuben Musselman buried on the Evangelical cemetery 54. 1 near here on Friday afternoon. ! Firstâ€"Stanley Eby 76, Henry Corâ€" _ Quite a number from here atâ€" Dles 70, Laverne Snider 60, Reginald tended the Christmas entertainment |Battler 56, Orval Haliman 51. of the Evangelical Sunday School at; _ Primerâ€"Roy Tapping 69, Bertrum St. Jacobs on Sunday evening. ‘H&xel'dom 66, Clifford Battler 60. Mrs. James Mines accompanied by her brother Norman Drexler and broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, Allan Cooper, visited at Guelph recently. Mre. Jacob Zinger was a business visitor to Kimira. Kubhn 51. Firstâ€"Lucinda Martin 94, Geneâ€" vieve Goodwin 91, Harold Tischart 78, Elsie Forster 70, Carl Huehn 59, Stella Huehn §1. _ _ _ _ 7 , e 9RA COOT CE V ME POUDVOT HEpUrl _ Miss Emma Fries of the Jerusaâ€" Of 8.8. No. 7, Waterl0o, Williameâ€" lem section spent the weekâ€"end burg school, for the month of Deâ€" with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Fries cember. J. L. Watson, teacher. here. ‘, Sr. IVâ€"Cecil Schmitt 77%, Ivan Mr. Abram Gingrich and Mr. Battler 75. Moses Rowman of Elr!‘nit_'a called on _ Jr. IVâ€"Delton Bergey 67, Armond friends here on Saturday. Musselman 65. Mr. and Mre. Danie! Schweitzer _ 9r. IIâ€"Irma Cornies 70, Pearl Miss Pearl and the Misses Hilda and Kufske 61, Ruth Walton 59, Janie Gladys Hamel of Waterloo were reâ€" Walton 51. cent visitors with Mrs. Margaret _ Jr. IIIâ€"Harold Reinhart 65, Irvin Koehier. Hallman 60 Walfer Rainhar £1 Mr. Joseph Schu(t called on Mr Loule Wuehauser. Mr. Leander Wahl of Toronto and Mr. George Reipert of Kitchenâ€" er spent a day at the home of B. 1 Bo;n"_.i;"fi}_“‘;dwfi;;‘ Erle Heimpel, â€"December 19th, a son. Personali. _ _ Mr. Austin Hahn of London spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. Messrs. John Gies Jacob Otterâ€" bein Ed. Huehn and son Howard, and Herman Huehn and son Carl, \évere recent visitors to the Twin ity. Wah) lunch was served and after doing justice to the good things provided ard having spent a pleasant evenâ€" ing all wished Mt. and Mrs. Heier a lgng and happy married life. 88, Florence Goodwin 80, Bidney Brubacher 78, Waiter Heimpel 64, \Heleg Heimpel 62, Evelyn Good: win 61. & Second Bâ€"Elizabeth Martin 87, Estella Sattler 72, Isaish Martin 70, Irvin Roeder 68, Edwin Martin 64, Elvina Martin and Lizzie Martin 62 (equal), Amzi¢ Martin 53 Harold ad Hoorle 78, Ruth Kappes 75. _ Jr. IVâ€"Elizaboth ‘m 81, :i’.l... Bmhd:' 69. * 8y m & tine Wideman 44 Ruth Hoarle 16. iu 64 ts: : m P __Jr. _ UIâ€"Howard _ Forster _ 77, lng Aun Wideman 76, Elam Marâ€" tin 71, Elvina Martin 70, Cleason Gingerich 69, Carl Kuch 67, Geneâ€" Violet Kappes 89, Howard Huehn vieve Tischart 58, (:l..r '*m“'u;â€"n- 56, Hoiu'a n‘cvlnm "'Prm ipal. _ Becond Aâ€"Wilamw uin‘ ARIS8 81% Milâ€" Miss Ruby Schmitt was a recent visitor with Mre. Norman Schwelâ€" tzer‘s, Kitchener. : The Williamsburg school concert | which was held recently was very ‘well attended and the program lpleued the large gathering. ’ The recent concert given in the Victoria School was largely attendâ€" ed. The play entitled "The Little ‘Clodhopper”, given. by the young people of the section and the gro- gram by the pupils of the school were excellent. Much credit is due the teacher, Miss Snyder for the success of the event. The proceeds amounted to $36.00 Personals. Mr. Wm. Pender of Toronto visitâ€" ed his mother, Mre. Pender. The Winterbourne School concert held recently in St. Andrew‘s hball, was largely attended. ‘The program given by the pupils, was excellent. Much credit is given the teachers. Mr. MacDonald and Miss Kiein, for their exeellent training. ‘The proâ€" ceeds amounted to $29.00. Mr. MacDonald of Molesworth visited his son Mr. Fraser Macâ€" Donald. Mr. and Mre. Hugh Langdon of Kitchener visited recently with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Elegy in a Traffic Jam The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, A line Of care winds slowly o‘er the lea, A pedestrian plods his absentâ€"mindâ€" ed way And leaves the world quite unexpectâ€" ediy. . _ The following is the echool report Of S.§. No. 7, Waterloo, Williameâ€" burg school, for the month of Deâ€" cember. J. L. Watson, teacher. Secondâ€"Mildred Eby 75, Geral dine Dubrick 69, Evelyn Hewitt 6§, Kenneth Kulske 66, Irene Henâ€" hoeffer 63, Lorene Frey §0, Matilda Henhoeffer 60, Alice Henhoeffer 58, Eva Battler 57, Reuben Musselman 54. a E:_c_:_ellenl Prorgam. Sr. IVâ€"Cecil Schmitt 77%, Ivan Battler 75. Jr. IVâ€"Delton Bergey 67, Armond Musselman 65. g Sr.. HIâ€"Irma Cornies 70, Pearl Jr. IIIâ€"Harold Reinhart 65, Irvin Hallman 60, Walfer Reinhart 51. Several from here attended the Strasburg School concert and the Petersburg and Plains concerts. School Report. The Daughters of the King Sunday Clases held their monthiy meeting at the home of Ruby and Effie Schmitt. Miss Alleene Hallman spent a day with Miss Effie Schmitt. Mrs. Bowman, Mre. Kilzer and Mrs. M. Israel of Kitchener spent a day with Mrs. Ezra Becker. Miss May Brodhaecker of Preston and Mr. Harvey Letson of Rosevilie vieited with Mr. and Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker. Rev. and Mre. J. L. Towne and family of New Dundee were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schmitt and family. Miss May Becker spent the woekâ€" end at her home here. Master Leonard Kester of Mannâ€" heim spent Sunday with his friend Cecil Schmitt. AsSETS OvER s1.s00,000 |airZkn & Tankkn ht 1 emnraine| Cerereeys _ | Ofkcors and Directors a'?."-i,k 4 /_‘3 f‘éfi“mg‘:'u&@-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"* Tist, s1 on Manager and Secrotary F. H. MOSER â€" As«‘t Secrotary C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED WINTERBOURNE WILLIAMSBURG ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE® â€" BRINGS RESULTS. Imii w. s{gcm nex: Kianmr. Ont. DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bauk of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" DR. J. W. HAGEY, Den DR. J. i“n:.n‘”g Nose. King St. Rasi MAURICE DALY Miss Anna R. Bear Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. â€" _ Phone 1171M. Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite n_ugnine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterloo E. HOUSE ___ Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., W-h,rloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone * CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo . W. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. E:c;nin‘_hgm_llon., Wed. and C. A. BORHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterioo, Ontario prompt service and prices reasonable. too. Phone . o. W. HAGEY, Den Room 110 Weber Chambers, =i.‘ St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. m.l" ll“fi **-| L 8e N., poons ooo alieen use 8010. Shoe Repairing WILHELMS Expert workmanship, CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING MUSIC MEDICINAL DENTAL Kitchener ._ 58 King 8 King St 174 next to Post 152.