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y C 4ss Cook‘s Regulating Compound = Office : 5 = _ 96 King St. West _ = 5 Kitchener s FEommummmtummunmumnmummug »A00 CE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hammond and family spent Christmas at Mr. W. Omand‘s at Wellesley. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond and family of Comber, and Mr. and Mrs. George Atchison of Listowel spent a few days last week at Mr. James. Hammond‘s. Misses Gladys and Clara Yutzi spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Baden. Mr. Anson Yutri of Topping is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. J. Yutzi. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamâ€" mond and Douglas spent Gbristmas at Mr. A. Robertson‘s, near Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler near Millbank. Miss Ada Yost of Kitchener spent a week at her home here. Bpecial Leatherette Folder an« 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario St. 8. Kitchener Happy New Year to all! ©0.50 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER rupture. _ Prevent ; from torture and get to fit you. We h« knowledge and 20"* Off TRUSSES A. Cohencious EX AMINATION TELEPHONES 4480 â€" 4481 _ 51 BENTON 3T., KITCHENER A Complete Stock of ALL TRUSSES Steele‘s Glasses Satisfy Suitable ‘ Directors®of ORDON‘S oop New Style Rimless or Frames. 12 Mansion St. KINGWOOD Satisfy at Ne have the experience to any Complete. kind of yourself w ‘ They all felt that the newcomer was Irretrievably low. Even Mother Shipton, coâ€"religionary and introâ€" ducer, blushed for Mrs. Simon Wadâ€" \dle‘ham [ "It‘s wot I‘ve heard a .good many eay as them very processions went ‘by in this countryâ€"good Churchâ€" people they was. too, that said it!" cried Mrs., Waddleham, laying herâ€" self back in her worn hair‘cloth chair so that she could laugh the more comfortably. "My ‘usband that was, an‘ my Own brother, Joseph Chalâ€" loner, that is, never did hold wi‘ them newâ€"fangled Papish ways." _ _ Mrs. Waddleham picked up ‘the gigss between her fingers, and reâ€" ‘garded it with contempt, mixed with amusement. _ ‘"Yes, for medicine." Mrs. Waddleâ€" ham held the Vâ€"shaped little liqueur glass between her and the light, preâ€" tending to make out the fmarkings. ‘"Why, it doesn‘t hold even a tableâ€" spoontul," she said. "In my time I‘ve been a nurseâ€"by the monthâ€"and 1 ‘know. I‘ll take mine in a teacup, if you please!" "Will you accept a glass of this origina) Benedictine?" said the hosâ€" tese, with due dignity, a certain seâ€" verity underlying the invitation. ‘"You needn‘t drop it Into this for me to taste." she said. "I am sure to like it. I will take a proper glass how" s Yet she held out her teacup to the lady of the house, who was pale with rage. Then, with one mind, they enâ€" vied her; for they bad not got as much out Of that curiously .sealed bottle in a twelvemonth! Certainly Mrs. Waddleham (nee Challoner) was low. Her manner, language, and connections | proved it Butâ€" en "D.O.M.," spelt out Mrs. Waddle ham, pronouncing the | resultant word with a strong Northâ€"country gusto, reminiscent of her late husâ€" band. "What a funny motto for holy men like them at that ‘ere convent." "Ab".sighed again Miss Fly, lifting up her mittened left hand with a kind of saintly rebuke, "but it doesn‘t mean what you think. madam. The idea‘!" Mre. Waddleham laughed. "Then what does it mean?" she demanded. Shegpeld trumpâ€"cards. and knew it. ‘"That I don‘t know, not exactly," Miss Fly answered lamely; "but it‘s comething they put on flags and banâ€" ners when they have processions in the streets in them countries." ‘‘This is a proper glass," said Aunt Kidson, with immense dignity. "Bo excellent for the digestion, they do tell me," sighed the Widow Skipton‘s friend. "I have heard epeak of it often, but little did I think that these eyes would bever gaze upon itâ€"not in this life." She did not approve of all these ridows and anclent maidens, even though friends of her Own, becoming 5c interested and material over the some of the wealthy Indian exâ€"surâ€" geonâ€"general. But details she must have at any price; and at last, unable to avoid the persistent glances which went cupboardwards with such reâ€" gularity, she produced the celabrated fat bottle. ‘"Made and bottled ‘by holy men .2 the convent.‘ See, it is marked on the bottle with their motto," said the hostess in a whisper. 4 ‘‘Well, and about Mr. Hubert?® whispered Misa Fly insinuatingly. "I don‘t think much o‘ this stoof," "Thank you," said Mrs. Kidson tertly. "he is eufficiently supplied «0 long as, by the will and desire of Doctor Heathcote Charles Salveson, 1 «m mistress of this house." We all do!" cried the O.C. Club, with a unanimity seldom displayed by them in a good cause; "we would all be mothers to him." P PSE SS CSE rerttrtantalt w B . Ackh o icmsead Mh . .5 A .24 "These reminiscences are most unâ€"‘ taste, and I don‘t care who knows it. becoming this house," said Aunt Not that this ‘ore D.0.M. stoof Kideon, with her nose in the air. mightn‘t be aw‘right if one got "Pray consider my relationship with enough of it to turn over in one‘s the gentleman whose name you soil mouth!" * with your lipsâ€"I mean with those| "It‘s a liqueur, and very valuable," espersidus. In short, let me hear no said Miss Fly. "It requires a cultl} evilâ€"speaking of the honoured and inâ€"‘vated palateâ€"" . timate kinsman whose tea we are| "Kh, wot?" said Mrs. Waddicham ; drinkingâ€"* "wot‘s thatâ€"more swearing?*" "An‘ very good tes it is, ma‘am,"| "It means," said Aunt Kidson, in eald Mre. Waddieham propitiatingly. austere tones, never before known "Or out you go!" continued Aunt to tail, "that to appreciate it, one Kideon, unappeased. ‘must ‘have good taste." "But then we would hear nothing| "Taste?" quoth Mrs. Waddleham; about the young gentieman," u-lnu-““h it taste? Why, this hasn‘t none" ated Miss Fiy, "and I‘m sure you de â€"she smacked her lipsâ€""not . no sire to be a mother to him, poor more nor so much eoapy water flaâ€" young man." 'vcul’od with red herring and goose We all do!" cried the O.C. Club, grease!" _ "He Were a Oner!" ‘Ow he did 5o said Mrs. Waddicham. ‘-nh.lbl'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€" on! Why, 1 remember when him that gets cracked up, because they |®@ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘wmmâ€"a.mz‘mmhmmomm.k HEIDELBERG of tallow and lost it all in one dayjon ‘em. But give me good. homest & __________~ ~"~~~*~ 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 Rates 26. io :s fimo HOTEL WAVERLEY Spedina Avense and College Street WHEN N TORONTO bromicle Serial $t0Py Deluxe Taxi From Depot or Wharlâ€"25¢ ~â€"â€"~~â€"~â€"_| No: VLL NOT TUNE in on ANY LOwW BROW MuSC c. TO PLEASE Youâ€" LSTEN my 1LoN To mis musCc of ac hy To w~our Room:â€" Y Rost 4 45 dor o y ', o + _4 p $ +. ,' # r3 rk t * * '. lq. oj/ “ / se 4 u 4 3 l it Ww :\ & j h2 e T §) El d Fugmage ".I ' [â€" vef / @0 L M T NO‘ YLL NOT TUNE in onl ANY LOwW BROW muySC TO PLEASE Youâ€" LSTEN To miSs munCc on ac â€" To YNouUR Room~â€"~~ "Only say so7 you know, if you ‘ave a desire to ‘ave it out!" "Sald myself, did 1° 1 said nothing. I tell you again. But I seed you a mocking 0‘ mg, making faces behind my backâ€"yahâ€"catched you at it. You don‘t even know what lookingâ€"glaeses are for, I suppose? What‘s that to you, anyway, Miss Fiy Blister? You and your takeâ€"inâ€" shop. Eh/ Answer me that! Heyâ€" you can‘t. You want to know what { think about you all?" Apparently nobody was anxious. ° ‘"Well, you‘re a lot of rare old tabâ€" bies. Gimme my retticule, and be good enough to see if my kerridge en‘ pair is at the door, Goooâ€"oo0dâ€" night, tabbies! I was only ‘avin‘ you on a bitâ€"just to see what you would swallow. An‘ what ‘arm would there be if and supposin‘ a decent young man walked home from meetin‘ with a respectable young woman? 1 sup pose It ‘as ‘appened aforeâ€"though maybe not to the likes 0‘ you! Not |to look at ye, it wouldn‘t." And the big woman, with the black basket on her left arm and her right cleared for action, went out, pausing Only to hurl a last defiance at the discomfited party in the housekeapâ€" er‘s parlour of the Manor House. _ "Ob, yes, ‘am going.‘ Missus Al bert Eddard Skiptonâ€"I‘m goin‘. An‘ it‘ll be a long day am‘ a short ‘un afore I pute my feet in this ‘ere ‘ouse!‘ 1 don‘t go w‘ere I‘m not welâ€" come. But if any of you has a word to cay to Maria Waddleham, say it row afore she goes. For if it comes to her ears afterâ€"better for you that you had got under the big steam hommer down yonder at Pritchard‘s. Young peopleâ€"of course, ten times better than youâ€"ughâ€"I can‘t abear you None of them said it, however, so the virago, widow of famous fighting Simon of the aforesaid steam hamâ€" mer, went out, quoting briefly and for the last time the inscription on the bottle of monastic liquor on the table. "I‘ll come w‘en I‘m readyâ€"not afore." This defiantly. "There‘s not one 0‘ yer that could put me out, if it were my mind to stay. Would you, Missus Kidson, with your pore, wizened. vinegar face? Or you, Fly Blister, would you like to have a try? No, not you, nor all of them pore nusses 0‘ yourn, wot you robs of every penny they arns! God help them_ that gets into your hands. "Come away, Maria, do!" pleaded her friend and introducer, feeling her responsibilty in the matter raâ€" pidly increasing. CHAPTER X Breaking Or Binding As the summer advanced Edith Dillingham continued to take the longer road to the farm beyond the common, to seek fresh eggs, which were her mother‘s chief daily pleaâ€" sure. Mre. Ned Dillingham took her ‘younger daughter Sue, and went to the big new market at Thorsby. She kerself went in the tram both ways. She carried the heavier of the basâ€" kets, and if the conductor happened to be " a nice man," he would let her stay beside her baekets, as it were, in the verandah of the car. If not, Sue sulked in the fairway, and told the world in general her opinion of that conductor, his appearance, phyâ€" slognomy, and general character. He generally told the driver to hurry up a bit. "I said nothing," she cried. "I doan‘t know such peopleâ€"my broâ€" ther Joe does, though. You can ask ‘im. He‘ll give you your answer. Very straight is Jo. You ask ‘imâ€"if you want to know." "But you eaid yourself," purred Miss Fly. Was it possible that their prey was about to escape them them, after all? "That‘un‘", he remarked, "is a real chip of the old blockâ€"an outâ€"an‘ Outer, if ever there was one. God pity the man that «hould, marry her." "About that there Edith Dillingâ€" ham. What was it you said?â€"very interesting it was," suggested Miss Fiy, still more soothingly, But Mre. Simon Waddieham‘s pacific mood had passed. Misa Fly tapped her brow behind Mrs. Waddleham‘s back as an intiâ€" muation to the hostess that the "stoof" had gone to the visitor‘s head, and that she had better be treated gently accordingly. Meanwhile Edith took her way by Church Lane, Ashton Willows, and Lower Binfleld, turned into Farne Hollow, and «o to Cheasely Farm. She had never again seen Mr. Richard _ Jones, otherwise Wood. Per contra, not .a Saturday passed that she did not see Hubert Saiveâ€" on ‘em. But give me good, honest , London gin, unsweetened; that‘s my | lhlud”lcf&.'cl.- taste, and I don‘t care who knows it. ".m hw Not that this ‘ere D.0.M. stoof ::,’u‘. s her mother, mightn‘t be aw‘right if one got garet Dicbel _ _ .‘ s But she came suddenly to that un "Silly!" she said softly. And prompt at the word Hubert came obediently into line again. "You know 1 did not mean that. But, though we are friends, there must be a limit. You are a rich man‘s son; I, a workingâ€"man‘s daughter." _ "That is just it." sadi Edith quietâ€" ly; "and you see the reason very ‘welkâ€"that is, if you are willing to cee. We can be friends, you and I, but it must be at a distance. A workingâ€"man‘s daughter, who lives in a cottage house only half paid for, may be spoiled for her own clase by some extra education and a little reading; but that does not make her mount into yours." |__"I like you, Hubert," she began, with that tranquil expression of calm blue eyes which led many to ‘tmglne that they might presume on her good natureâ€"ailways to their cost and sorrow. "Yes, I like you. ’And if we walked over Farne Height every Saturday forencon, you and I together, it would be pleasant enough, 1 do not denyâ€"better than dirty lanes and slippery pavements. 1 used to enjoy eeeing the water shining, and the ships coming and goingâ€"" "It has everfthing to do with it."‘ she eaid. "I am not going to be comâ€"| promised just because I went to ; «chool with your cousin Amy (whom‘ you ought even now to be sitting at | the feet of). and because once on a time you helped me to carry Baby j Sue to Green Lane «tation!" l "I don‘t see where the difference comes in," argued Hubert. "If I went with my cousin Amy every day across Farne Height, nobody would have a word toâ€" say; but 1 want to go with you." Edith put out her hand towards him a little waveringly, and then érew it back. They were passing the long dead walls of Patten‘s Furâ€" niture Stores, in which were no winâ€" dows to the street, but only great arches pierced for the entrances and exits of mammoth vans. "What has that got to do with it?" said Hubert, lowering suddenly, his eyes atraight before him. yE _She amiled wictfully at his dour visage. But. she kept on, hecause she knew she was in the right. thatâ€" ruffled mm Il(ltchexndr. 0 s t deretanding with him which is Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Spaetzel and known in diplomacy as a "working family of Bridgeport spent Christâ€" agreement." > mas Day with the former‘s mother, "I like you, Hubert," she began, Mrs. Naney Spaetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Otterbein and Mr. Herman Huehn attended the Christmas festival at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener, en Sunday evening. _ _ c s Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and family of near Bamberg were Sunâ€" day viitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder. Our school closed on Tuesday for the Christmas holidays :nd_yifi _reâ€" open on Tuesday, January 5th. The teachers, Mis‘ Gingrich and Mr. Williams, : are spendinfi ‘the holiâ€" days at their respective homes, West Montrose and Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dnouchl‘th Misses Louisa, Irene and ura Duench and Mr. Charles and Anâ€" drew Duench of Hawkesville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jacob~Fries. Miss Matilda Foerster left for Michigan on Tuesday where she inâ€" tends to spend the winter months. ton is sp‘n‘#fl ing ilp Christmas week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. _ 20 uk m"gr.‘;:hi b:n William !‘hhn and e daughter Marjorie o Bfldfi'- port were Suuda* visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauter. visited ié"u.;fi-n‘ _of Mr. David * Yio :.-:;,,:z:-..":.mé ters are visiting at the home of Mr. this week. Mrs. H. E. Swanzey Considers that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) Saved Her Life. The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) increase the amount of haemoglobin, or oxygenâ€" carrying agent, in blood. The res@lt is a better appetite, a feeling of wellâ€"being, restful sleep, and the ability to do your work happily â€" turn black and 1 would become so dizzy I would have to rest. I thought I would never be strongâ€"when I was advised to get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I used them until T had taken sit boxes. Soon I was feeling like a different person. I am now the mother of six strong, healthy children." Begin now to take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 50 cents a packare 134 "If 1 Everything Would Turn BLACK Miss Margaret Peckham of Hamilâ€" Mr. Feeling Like a Different (To be Continued) am keeping you from all began â€" Hubert. /instantly ‘ DI fexr «W "I could bardly walk across the room," writes Mrs. H. E. Swanzey, R. R. No. 1, Collingâ€" wood, Ontario, "Everything would at came ‘ "You But, must | _ Mr. and Mre. Norman C. Allingâ€" ham and family of New York are «pending their Christmas holdays with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. J. W. Allingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. (iideon Bachert. The Daughters of the King class met at the home of their teacher, Miss Ruth Devitt, where they enterâ€" tained some of the children of this vicinity. Robert Milne spent Sunday with his friend. Bert Bachert. Miss L. Finlay, teacher of U.S.S. No. 20, is spending her holidays at her home in Ripley. fam!ly of Baden spent Sunday with Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman. Harvey Schmidt were Mr. and Mre. Miss Nellie Bachert spent Saturâ€" Jack Boun and family of Waterioo, day evening with her friend, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fyfe and son of Ruth Devitt. Rockton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zellgr Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel of Sunnyside and Mr. and Mrs. Clar and family spent Sunday at the ence Schmidt and sons of Waterloo. home of Mr. and Mre. (Gideon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bachert. H. Snyder were Miss Myrtle and Master Bert Bachert of near Nine Steward Weber of Mannheim and Pines epent the vacation with his Lioyd Weber of Centreville. parents here. } ,Recent and Sunday guests of Mr. Master Cecil Schmidt spent a dyf(nd Mre. D. Bearinger were: Miss with his friend, Master Homer Kathaleen Wismer of Doon, Mr. and Devitt. Mrs. Alvin Shantz and son Glenu of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman spent Waterloo. Christmas Day with their daughter,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Snyder and Mrs. Leslie Musselman and Mr. daughter Helen, of Bloomingdale Musselman at Preston. and Miss Olive Crassman af Nataha» Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman and children, Howard and Vernon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were, Miss Barcling of ‘Toronto, Miss Irene Stoltz, Mr. Lloyd Stoltz, Mr. and Mre. James Tepman and Miss Ma:â€" bel Toman of Kitchener, Mré. Samue!l Devitt and Master Dennis Baker. Miss Myrtle Weber and Stewart Weber visited at the home of Mr. and Mre: Harvey Snyder at German Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sharpe and daughter Gwendolyn of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mre. Milton Weber on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton of Linwood spent Christmas at the home of their son, Mr. and Mre. Robt. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allingham, Messrs. Anthony and William Newâ€" ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MacTavish spent Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Thoe. Hackett, Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Groes, Mr. and Mrs. Ruesel Legge and Mr .and Mre. Clark Quickfali of Kitchener spent Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Gordon Legge. Rev. and Mrs. Manasseh Hallman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Suyder. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knechtel and children, Billy, Esther and Ruth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milne. Miss Myra Knechtel spent a day with her brother, Mr. and Mre. Clarâ€" ence Knechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milne and famâ€" lly visited with friends in Kitchener on Christmas Day. Miss Elsie Bachert epent Sunday with Miss Alice Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Penner and family of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman. Robert Milne spent Christmas Day with Stewart Weber. Misa â€" Marjorie Rellinger «pent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Woelfle at Williameburg. 6 Mr. and Mre. Joe Hallman spent |@fternoon with Mre. H. Nichol. Christmas Day with their son, Mr. Mr. and Mre. Leander Snyder and Mrs. Simon Hallman at Kitchâ€"‘spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ener. Iuelvin Suyder at Blair. Recent guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder spent and Mrs. Gideon Bachert were Mr. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Daniel Eby and Miss Ellen Gerber at Waterloo. Fiby, Mesers. Aaron Eby and David Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Hby of New Hamburg, Mr. and Spyder and Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder Mrs. Lester Bachert and family Of ware Ur ana . a qi l s HENath The many friende of Mr. Joe Blaney will be sorry to hear that he has been taken to Kitchener and Waterioo hospital, where he underâ€" went an operation. Miss Nellie Bachert of Kitchener pent the holiday weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bachert. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman spent Christmas at the home of their ;'o‘p. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hallman at + Hainsburg. _ Messre. Gordon Woelfle and Stewâ€" art Kaufman visited with friends in Heidelberg. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stoll and Miss Phyllis Stoll of Kitcheher spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. Hera Becker, Misses l(uulllhlu:lr.mm of Williameburg, Mre. Ads Harlock, }vtoutu‘ Raiph Harlock and Mr. Oscar Schweitser of near Petersbung were guests at the family epont a day at the home of ’lr.u‘lh.lla-nw. _ Miss Helen Hallnan spent . the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Marâ€" Mr.; and Mrs. Horbert Kaster and © 1932, King ALL RIGHT J1GGS LStEN To THIS | STATIONâ€" THEY | qVE oUT S3omE ] SWELL TUNESâ€" Ewsâ€" > DORKING home of Mt brtrscirad es in accd . Max Becker|L. W. SHUKH _. . . uwl!_.fl-m-w Ads Harlock, | W. G. WEJICHEL â€" Viee.Presidenst!D g. BOWLBY BA TLLD Bz T hittaat Pn Bumer" wopSgetn| flms Scloiee; Sotry Poble ne of Mr. and ::-T:;’-:- W. R. Bricker 9““""?_“" hA% n# HiÂ¥ahanes '?.'.L'f’.. Sa enc dn M ;.‘M Misses | . _ Quite a number of this section also attended the concerts at Centreville and Strasburg and the programés were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Snyder and daughter Helen, of Bloomingdale and Miss Olive Cressman of Natchez spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mre. Eph. Weber were Misses Lydia and Ada Steckiey of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John Steckley and Mr and Mrs. Aifred Rudolf and family of Wil liameburg, Miss Chase of Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder and family of Bloomgindale. Sunday vieitons were Messrs. Jacob Hallman and Gordon Eby of Mannheim. Mr. Jacob Reist attended a wedâ€" dlng in Elmira on Wednesday last. » Yiour correspondent wishes all a happy and presperous New Year! The annual School concert of this school proved a great successe re cently. Among the many â€"dialogues, recitations, Mrs. H. Oldheiser of Doon formerly of this section renâ€" dered several solos which were enâ€" joyed by all. Of course Santa appearâ€" ed at the end and distributed his large bag Of presents. Mr. Clarence Reist spent Christâ€" mas with his brother in Moorefield. Misses Vera and Almeda Bearâ€" inger spent Sunday with Miss Iva Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buschert and sons Clare and Wilmer were the fl:ests of Mrs. Buschert‘s mother, Drs. Andrew Bender, on Christmas ay. â€" Mrs. A. Bruder spent Monday @fternoon with Mrs. H. Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and Messrs. Charles Jr. and Buster spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Shiry and son,â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reist l‘ndi children of Riverbank were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mader onl Christmas Day. ooo Mrs. J. S. Cressman and Miss E. Cressman spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimbel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dahmer of Michigan are spending the holidays with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz. _ o The Misses Mabel Egan and Ruby Cressman and Mr. Gorgon Stauffer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader on Sunday. 20 s â€" Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader and Messrs. Gordon and Garfield Mader were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader for Christmas dinner. _ Miss Ella Cressman of Waterloo spent the Christmas holidays at her home in the village. _ _ _ _ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. A. Shantz of Kitâ€" chemer and Mr. and Mns. Melvin Suyder and family of Blair. Enjoy Concert. Miss Rita Break of Kitchener is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimbel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meyer, Kitchener. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartz of Hamilâ€" ton are visiting Mrs. Sin%bn Thaler. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mader. â€" Miss Pearl Mader of Bloomingâ€" dale is spending the holidays wItSt _ Mr. and Mré. Albert Rinwechter ’nnd family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. H. J. Kenyon at PlattsyN®. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rheinbardt and family of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruâ€" der. JOHN A. FISCHER â€" Inspector| Kitchener, C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE 8010 AGENCIES LIMITED ~ro==srsuck ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 GERMAN MILLS BRESLAU !-n.;cs-d Secrotary To y s as YVice.President!D S BOWLBY bubls AKy / ‘orp. %o"’G&._ «m as I1I., 3 42. BVLL wiL c Nnov SING TAE w , STREET 50MQ i4 / \.“ cm‘, BEeapg if," _ ADVERTISING In The CHRONICL® BRINGS RESULTS. in D H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office T 2ent MB tj_____ _# 8. {_â€" DR. J. W. HAGEY, Den: "Tug t foen 1 Pon Ones next to t Kjfiuur. Out. °s . Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. â€" _ a specialty. smcs Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club _Buu. Suitcases, CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterloo Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 AURICE DALY, Barrister, 23 Evening hours Mon., W Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 152. Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. * prompt service and prices reasonable. Diseases of the Rar, Throat and Py Nose, King St. East, Kitchener. <*% Diseases of the Har *._J. W. HAGEY, Den: Room 110 Weber Chambers, King 8f. E. HOUSE Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterleo C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterioo, Ontario Shoe Repairing Lflfifiiaiâ€"â€"hcn.mq 1756. WILHELM‘S Expert workmanship, . R. WILKINSON, Dental son, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" ueen St. North, Kitchener. 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