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.,,:.‘fy‘g.r‘ m Ein nc o 2c t alcs \Prawadtan M p in aan reblushere The Chronicle is a momber | * x BUBBCRIPTION RATES: e _‘ Anywhere in Canade, $2.00 a year; in thi Usiit#d States, $2.560 a year, payable inâ€"advince. .. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to ingure ; insertion. The ratepayers of Waterloo have seen fit to reâ€"elect the town council and other municipal bodies by acclamation, thus eliminating the necessity of holding anâ€" election, the cost of which would be approximately $350, which amount will be saved. . Mayor W. W. Frickey, with a record of: many years of faithful service to his credit various capacities, for the second year becomiesâ€" head of the municipality, while Reeve: K. BE Ratz and Deputy Reeve Wes. McéKersie will again represent the town in the County Council The other members of the council were all reâ€" turned, including former mayors Dr. Hilliard and Wm. Uffelman. f William P. Kress, for four years & member of the School Board, and Sam Schaab succeed Commissioners E. J. Fischer and Gideon Beam on the Public Utilities Commission. On the School Board, Fred Schilter re places W. P. Kress. The other members elected for a two year term are M. E. Braendle, Dr. J. H. Engel and W. W. Shantz. The return without an election is an indication of the satisfaction of the ratepayers with the work of the Council, School Board and Public Utilities Commission. They have served the town well during the year, all having been intent on advancing the town‘s interest, purâ€" suing conservative policies in the administration of civic affairs. The ratepayers in the townships of Welles-‘ ley and Wilmot last week honored the members of the two councils by reâ€"electing them by acclamation with the result that the expense of elections was avoided. In Wellesley, Reeve P. A. Wagner and Deputy Reeve Wilmer Freeman, with many years of faithful service to their credit, will represent their township on the County Council board. The council members returned are J. W. Burnett, Geo. J. Voll and Geo. Boehm. K?tchener Mutual Aid In spite of a monetary deficit, A. R. Goudie, chairman of the Pubâ€" lic Affairs Committee of the K.â€"W. Kiwanis Club, reported recently that the K.â€"W. Mutual Aid Association has been a decided success. If the general crop had not been a failure it would have been selfâ€"supporting, he believed. The Association is indebted to over 60 firms and individuals for cash advances, of which . there i8 still â€"$1,985.20 outlundin%, and: merchandise credits of which there is still $2,374.83 outstanding. The majority of the creditors have alâ€" ready exprossed satisfaction with the work accomplished and are very slemd to consider their part as onated to a worthwhile effort, Mr. Goudie said. The Association is credited with taking 29 families off relief, only a few of whom have returned, Many of the men are now permanently MUNICIPAL BODIES REâ€"ELECTED || h rt CUBUB"" }eportlng further, Mr. Goudie said: ‘"Many of the men have exâ€" pressed their np%\;ochdon of our efforts on their behalf. To some, it tided them over a few months until their received permanent postâ€" tions. To others, it meant a sumâ€" mer"’n‘:’orl. mo it may not hv‘o m. LE ‘._n_.A.IS.I m?‘?l?"\: ACCLAMATIONS FOR COUNCILS IN WELLESLEY AND WILMOT . 'w h4 ducin 4 P camsiates Aituand Thussday by D. Bean & Sons,| 1 Society a Decided Success i ar n ottcz~ ) werld: turnips, besides a few smaller plots of corn, beets and beans. "We placed men on outside jobs, wuch as masonry, carpentering, painting, boat building, levelling . Nn ooercrabn e imawing COUNCHE | o worg e all reâ€"| WHD j Hilliara | U1°", n t H .u‘] the unbroken chain St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus tells of the fortunate financial position in which the townâ€" ship/ of Blanshard finds itself. It states rateâ€" payers of Blanshard have less to complain of t the taxpayers of most «townships. Accordâ€" ing to a financial statement, issued recently, the expenditure fo relief the past year has been obly $44. Unpaid taxes in arrears amounted $o onlly $328. On December 19, well over 90 per cenit. of 1983 taxes had been paid in. The stateâ€" ment shows a cash balance on hand of $15,485. Taxes on an aVverage Blanshard farm amounts to less than $70 (exclusive of telephone charge), we understand. This is about oneâ€"third less than the rate in some townships within hailing distance. One circumstance that helps a bit is that Blanshard is situated in a debtless County of Perth. & ‘The economic experiments being carried on {n the United States by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, with a marked measure of success, are being admired even by his strongest opponents. The President is a genius in getting the confidence of his people. By the use of common language all can understand, and human touch, he gets close to the people. The United States has never had a Presiâ€" dent with more sincerity and courage than Mr. Roosevelt. He has shown remarkable ability as an administrator and an adept at handling men, including newspapermen, thus securing their loyal coâ€"operation in solving the enormous o o A_waa that onnfront the people of the great problems that c Republic today. The substantial increase in volume Vf business this month is pleasing both to the Twinâ€"City merchants, and business and citizens generally. - More persons are falling for "getâ€"richâ€" quick" schemes now that the soâ€"called depresâ€" sion is on, than ever fell before. Apparently the people will never learn from experience. The renewed Soviet crusade against reliâ€" gious belief reveals a curious kink in the Rusâ€" o oi mt Lakkma an. siaag mind which, apparently, can become enâ€" thusiastic about a negative. Apparently the former slave of the grossest superstitions are fertile soil for the crudest atheism. The huge holiday passenger traffic handled by the C.N.R. and CP.R. railways and the motor bus lines was most heartening. It is an indication that thousands of people are now working who were jobless a year ago. It shows that thousands of citizens have regained conâ€" fidence in the future, which tends to freer spending of money. It is a sign that better times are gradually returning. It was eminently : appropriate that ‘His It was a real Christmas weather, A FORTUNATE TOWNSHIP *~â€"â€" wONDERFUL PERSONALITY w EDITORIAL NOTES c‘(;r;}‘ront the people of the increase in volume of is pleasing both to the and business and citizens 3 It is our wish and hope M that you will be able to | , ' plan your affairs in 1934 so as to enjoy an overâ€" t flowing measure of hapâ€" piness every day in the . year. @ The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Waterioo Happuy New Year become enâ€" to 100 egge to feed & hen TOF OBO j n & year. The hen which laye about 180 | _ ~~ "® ogge in a year produces eight times | 14 ~â€"|â€"ag much profit as a 110â€"egg hen, 1688 | &4 the ra cost of feed required | 1f £ i. ".2.2’0_93_0...‘ '.'.hoeom. stnev in that hrood: an i. Mn ictnbiedtinnbeidbotninrinte d e RNDpNRT T the ra cost of feed required to produce the of eggze. ‘The moral of this story is that breedâ€" ing is one great factor which govâ€" erns profits, and that if the farmer has not the inclination or is unable to carry on his own selective breedâ€" ing program to save his own flock from deterioration he must depend on the poultryman vgho makes this Mess oo t a practice. Indiscriminate use of unâ€" tested males means reversion; and it should be borne in mind that the yleld of the jungle fowl, from which our highâ€"record "egg machine" of toâ€" day originated, was probably about two dozen oggs in a year. Crop Facts Although the volume of field crop production in Ontario this year was less than in 1932 owing to drought and intense heat during the growing season, the value Of production shows an increase of nine millions of dollars or 8 per cent. over last year. Bill of Lading Required All truckers handling livestock are required by Government reguâ€" lations, under which their licenses aro issued, to furnish farmers with bills of lading on livestock shipâ€" ments. Many farmers are not aware of this regulation or the protection it affords them and many cases come to light where livestock hippers kave suffered loss through not inâ€" glsting on a bill of lading from the trucker ket. GIRL IS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY MOTOR CAR B the accident happen." MAY NOW HAVE OWN PARTY ‘The month of December will in fuâ€" ture be a memorable event for Mrs. Gordon Reick, 122 Church St., Kitchâ€" ener. Her birthday falls on Dec. 6th and the atork believing that Mre. 2 MMmm on enc an s Reick did not want to celebrate her birthday alone presented her with a baby daughter two years ago on Dec. 6th. Not to be outdone Mr. Stork again came along on Dec. 6th this year and left another fine bount ing baby. Next year December 6th there will be a blmlx_dey party for t CHRISTMAS CHEER 301004A M se ts it d FOR PATIENTS The Freeport Sanatorium pationts were entertained on Friday night at their annual Christmas: party. b'y th;) ENenomme ereien es enc T staff of the Waterloo County Health Assoclation members and the Cenâ€" tral Council women from all parts of the district assembled together. pr. E. N. Coutts, euperintendent of the San was the chairman and & aplend!d â€" miscellaneous Christmas program was presonted. It included addresses hy Mre. Louls Lang and Mr. A. M. Edwards of Galt. JUNIORS WIN GAME By their victory of 5:3 last Wedâ€" nesday over the Brantford hockey team, the K.â€"W. Empire hockey club moved up on even terms with the Stratford Midgets, who held the leadâ€" ership of Group No. 12, Junior O.H.A. who hauls his stock to marâ€" by an _ unknown 2 P RNaRiR C Kitchener ©eaite ORUIECCE e td ECC TB Em U ToE me T are holidey visitors in Brantford; ) program rendered was groatâ€" Bull are spending the holidays with church was beaut! decorated for Mice MeAilister 4 o bokaon °* 12e pragiain wes tievendoriig A< l&flnm en the.nome PF naxoant rho Shephord‘s r‘g.;l_’} l Christmas guests at the home of Mr, and Mre. Clayton Brutski wereâ€" ‘Mr. and Mre. Witmer and daughter \ Olive and Mr. and Mre. Charles Witâ€" mer all of Kitchener and Mr. and: | Mrs. E. Habermehl. _ . _ daughter Shirley m'at Mro. Has‘ old McPhereon of Toronto. Mr. and{ Mrs. Oscar Kaminaki, Mr. and Mre:! C. Knapp and Miss Ruth Walker of Kitchener. .. 3 Mr. Robert McBride and danghter: Bessie of South Cayuge called 9m friends in the community one: ddy‘ this week. * Mr. and Mre: Bric Croft of fiw ton And Mr. Roy Croft of Port A spent Christmas with their parents; r. and Mrs. T. I. Croft. Mr. and Mre. J. H.; Shepherd andâ€" Miss Florence Shepherd were the> guests of Mr. and Mra. Irvin Shep herd of Kitchener for Christmas. ._ e t e o 7"fir.“'..§&"ai'§?‘33nn Burgets and family of Centreville spent Christ mas with Miss Meggle and Mr. B. W. Moyer. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Haas and famâ€" ily of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yents and family spent. the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Heintsâ€" man and family. Mr. and Mre. Elias Shants are apending a few daye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mre. Titus Shants of Kitâ€" chener visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder on Christmas. _ L2 ol o duuhiifihniihuc t ty o Yuletide gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweitzer were Mr. and lirs. Wilfred Swelitzer of Chesley, Miss Harriet Brubacher of Waterâ€" loo and Mr. Jack Waldschmidt of Kitchener. > Mr. and Mre. Fernando Snyder and family were the guests of Mrs. Snyâ€" der‘s mother, Mre. Shelley of Kitchâ€" ener on Christmas. Mr. and Mre. David Sauder and son Roy spent Christmas with Mr. tmd1 Mrs. Ervin Sittler‘s at Wallenâ€" stein. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Snider of Centreville on Christmas. Mr. and Mre. Wilson Kraft of Kitâ€" chener spent Christmas with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Robert Kraft. School Concert. ‘The Bloomingdale School concert was held in the echool house last . ‘Thursday, December 2let with all | the children and most of the comâ€" , munity present. Much enticipation _ was amply rewarded for in quality . and quantity the program was a Creâ€" . dit to techers and children. A epeâ€" ‘clal feature was a sketch by several . Alluetrating how history is taught by dramatic activity. These pupils pre sented a vivid picture of the coming . of the Armada and its effect upon the people of England at the time. Santa Claus came to every child, even to the tiny tots too young to be found on the echool register s0 ; that every child was happy. Rev. Stevanus in epeaking called upon the people to be loyal to the original | meanings of Christmas. Rev. R. R. Elliot complimented the community | upon its echool house and the teachâ€" ers for the high standard of work they are doing with our children. Service At the United ch_uroh-._ â€" Christmas eervice in the United Church was conducted by the minisâ€" ter last Sunday morning. Mr. Elliot drew again the picture of the manâ€" ger scene and from the pereon of Jeaus showed the power of those things which makeChristmas and the spirit of Christmas a source of perennial joy with the people. to buy into office", and predicting that it would spell political doom for the Conservative Government Mitchâ€" ell F. Hepburn, M.P., Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontarito, Friday night declared that the case is a matter for the law courts and should not LIBERAL LEADER Defining the action of Howard Goâ€" vor, relative of Hon. William Finlayâ€" son by marriage, and Magistrate at Coldwater, as a. "t?_trota_ood l}t‘.ey_wt come before the House. HEPBURN COMMENTS ‘The echool â€" concert heid in . 8t. Matthew‘s Pafish Halt on Wodnesâ€" diy evening of last‘ week, drew z large a crowd that some had to tm'o:.:w:y. .r)g‘ Norman Dahmer presided. A variéd . was . 0%â€" Pactlinguy wel readered. Mr. Misen bach contributed: several hymorous solos. He also introduced Jake and Lena and Jean and Glen, the famous radio artists, who appeared in perâ€" son. An interesting feature was the presentation of useful gifts to Mr. Elsenbach and Miss King, by the pupile, as a slight token of their j esteem. Santa Claus arrived at the close and distributed gifts to the children. e Contest for Reeveship. ‘The township nominations were were held here on Friday afternoon. ‘The only nomination offered outside of those for the members of the old council, was Charles Schuett nominâ€" ated as a candidate for the reeveship. Mr. Schuett was a former councilior of several years standing and he was | deputy reeve for two years and on | being forced to step up last year, he contested the reeveship and lost out by a very few votes. Mr. Snider has just completed a third term ag reeve and is again running for the fourth term. Wedded in Toronto. An event of local interest occurred in Toronto on Saturday, in a former boy of this village played a very imâ€" portant role. This event was the marriage at 1 o‘clock of Mr. Walter Schwelitzer, son of Mr. and Mre. Ed. Schweitzer, in Toronto to Miss Meâ€" deline Schwarts also of that city. Personals. Miss Ruth Schweitzer accompanied by her slstei, Mrs. Melvin Hahn of Waterloo, attended their brother‘s wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schweitzer and family of Toronto and Mr. and Mre. Melvin Hahn and family of Waterloo were Christmas â€" guests . at . the Schweitzer home. _ Local friends attended the funeral of the late Henry L. Ziegler in El mira on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Oscar Libutzke of Moosé Jaw, Sask., who is on an extended visit to his parental home in St. Jacobs, called at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Herb Gies and Mr. Gies and Mre. Waiter Stroh and Mr. Stroh on Sunday afternoon. _ _ 10 _ Messrs. Norman Dahmer and Rusâ€" sell Rech were weekâ€"ond guests of Mr. Victor Eisenbach in Ayton. _ _ Mr. Orval Snyder of Oxenden was an over Christmas visitor at the home of his parents.. Wce _ Miss Olga Gaede of Kitchener «pout her Christmias hbolidaye at the home of her parents. Do _ Mr. John H. C. Dahmer of Waterâ€" loo spent Christmas at the home of his parents in the village. _ _ _ _‘ Rev .Raiph Lederman of Woodâ€" stock was a Christmas visitor at the home of his parents. . _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Edward Kirch of Kitchener ate his Christmas dinner at the home of his parents in the vl_llfinxefi.id 120 Miss Emma Jonas, who spent the past few months at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Dietrich Scheerer, has returned to the home of her parents near Weet Montrose. Mr. and: Mre, Walter Stroh and eons spent Christmas at the home of Mre. Stroh‘s father, Mr. Herman L4 ;butne in Bt. Jacobe. Christmas Festival. songs, recitations and exerciees, the rendering of which were delighted at its capable presentation. The distri bution of prizes given for regular atâ€" tendance was made to 25 children who had not missed a Sunday durâ€" Ing the year. This xpreeonto 48 per cent. of the children enrolled. This aystem has been in vogue for over St. Matthews Lutheran Church was comfortably filled at the celobraâ€" tion of the Christmas Festival by the Sunday chool on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. 8. J. Wittig, presidâ€" ed: over the program of npgroprh!o ~with thisâ€"marvelons â€" cl:;hgo Oil Face Powder 0 one has so tell you sun and wind in jogenr y a ies t se zflwuumkm _ Emmm!"’""r“‘i Messrs Norman and Irvin Martin, who are engaged in butchering and who peddle their wares in nearby eities and towns are reporting that | business during the Christmas seaâ€" eon has been very good and other local butchers have reported busiâ€" | ness as beyond expectation. skin retain its youthful besuty and charm, Butescn Gel haeeo Biec ies ap only hnpovdu-:udl with sn Olive Oil base. It soothes softens the skin. Ketps the textuse‘ firm and supple. Outpoor Giat is light and fluffy, yet it clings Tonger than -alahumdu;._ blend naturally with m‘;‘Zonm 1': Good %“fis;-l of Approvel" is Aeevieme plae are drug, depertment and chain stores in 3 sizes : one simple précaution. The daily is on tties Pact Powaes will hk yout 20 years and a steady increase in regular attendance from year to year was noticed. Village Trustees Reâ€"Elected. At the nomination for police vilâ€" lage trustees, held on Friday evening the ofrmer. trustees, Messre. Allan Good, Louis Bauman and Chas. Scheifele were reâ€"elected by accla mation. ‘ 1 ko fbubl Accihlt o Sbmeptly snnb ie seeaRen N â€"13, 25¢ and $1.00. If want to sample fivcolthemmuhromm Gian prepâ€" aretions, mail the coupon below. > Ns Mr. Chester Rohr was a Twin City vieitor last Thureday. Mr. and Mre. Clayton Heimpel, who have taken up residence in Waterâ€" loo for the winter, epent Bundsy and Christmas at their home here and on SBunday had as guests the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Theo. Doerâ€" becker of near Erbsville. Mr. Harry Behling of Kitchener was a Christmas visitor at the home of Mr. Moore Hill. s _ send me your OUTDOO® Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiddier and Marie of Kitchener were visiting at the former‘s parental home, that of Mrs. J. W. Schweltser. $30,000 DEFICIT Name ... Address Although the year figures have not been made available, the Kitchâ€" ener clvic adminiatration will close the year with a deficit of $30,000, _ The overdraft is due to two scoounts, said officials, The rélief mccount is overâ€"spent because in estimating: at the beginning of the estima nning 6 Â¥ur m"".mu Relief Board called or an .prroprfulon of $70,000 inâ€" stead of $100,000 in the belief the relief drive put on l;y the relief fund crganization would net at least $50,000. The cost of maintaining indigent patients is the other reason. Outooo®r Girt Olive Oil Beauty Producs IN KITCHENER Galt w Sa v&