AJ ; Mr. and Mre. Cecil Mader and son < Bobby epent Christmas Day with Mre. Mader‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram: Shants of Riverbank. Miss ldelia Steinman of Baden â€"spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr#. Cocil Mader. is No mm iY mane or t ons paran. 19 6 scone of a y gatheor. & w’l Christmas day, when ail the ols Ceon including the grandchiidren, :/ were home to spend the holiday. e y ‘ua Mre. Norman Clethena, Mr, â€" . and Mro. Vorne Relst and son and e Martha Clomens t Bunday ‘\.. it the home of Mr. and Mro. W. Olear ‘tamily fncluding" ng . were home to ape /// > Mr. and Mre. No gï¬gflm Voral. j o Martha on Km &m of Mr. ud : hE i l S _1 {._~ _ _Dry Goods Store j J : BUSHMAN‘S FLANNEL â€" _ | Rocarastâ€"sureting P "And Many Othis Lines. ~â€" * Mr. and Mre. Dan Gelger and Mr. end Mre. Irvine Geiger all of Kitch» ener apent Christmas day at the hoso of yr.. and Mrs. Jorry Gelger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lithgow of Thedford visited with the latter‘a %o.rouu on Sunday and Chriatmas y. Mra. Roy hants and Miss Mae Shants of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Geach on Christmas Day. _ : On Saturday, Dec. 23rd Misa Illa Kurts, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Kurts of this village was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Mr. Carl Hoffman Oof Waterl0o at the Waterloo Evanâ€" gelical Church. Rev. 0. Burkholder returned to his home last week after an absence of éeveral weeks spent in Evangelistic meetings in Pennsylvania. ‘The members of the local church surprised their pastor and wife on Saturday evening with a Christmas basket of fruits and other food. Rev. and Mrs. Schwalm thanked their friends for the gifta received. _ The Christmas program was given at the M.B.C. Church on Wednesday evening. The funeral of the late Mervin Creasman was held on Sunday afterâ€" noon from the home Oof his parents to the Kitchener East End Mennonite Church. Burial took place in the adâ€" Joining cometery. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bowling and daughâ€" ter of Hamilton spent the holiday «at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. M. Foster. _ The correspondent wishes all the readers a most Happy and Prosperâ€" ous New Year. WIEOELC OR OONRMES S MTE MVINV MELCL Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder and family spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E&h Snyder. Miss Vera ismer of Preston ;pont the weekâ€"end at her home ere. _ Mr. James Foster of Hamilton spent the holiday at his home here. A H.A. Germann Mr. Allan Petrie sï¬em the weekâ€" end with friends in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr and son have returned to their home in Blyth after visiting at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kerr. Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Ingold of New Hamburg spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Schwartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Snyder and family of the Upper street spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mra. David Miller. Mra. Henry Struth and daughters Elvira and Emma, Mrs. J. W. Struth and daughter Evelyn and Mrs. J. W. Honderich and son Teddy spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Zinn at New Hamburg. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Ludwig of Kitchener :gent the weekâ€"end at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forler. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bender of Dashwood called at the home of Mrs. Henry Struth on Saturday evening. _ _ 0 â€" â€" Mr. James Miller of Courtwight :pent the weekâ€"end with friends in own. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Schaefer of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s father, Mr. Henry L. Miller. Mr. P. C. Bechtel of the McMaster University, Hamilton, is spending the holiday season at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bechtel. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Deckert of Kitchener spent last Sunday at the hotme of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kumpf. ©_ Mr. and Mrs. Godf;ey Leiskau and son Donald were business visitâ€" ors in Kitchener last Wednesday. â€" Mine s oo es oo ce eeriny s Mrs. C. Erbach of Kitchener is spending the holiday season at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. A,. H\l‘l}aberget" and Reta Hunsberger. . A large number of folks attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Hartung which was held at Philipsâ€" burg last week. a Bornâ€"Dec. 18, at the St. Mary‘s B::gital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbit, a daughter. Congratulations. Presbyterian Church held â€" their Christmas g:ozum on Thursday night and had a crowded church. The beautiful pageanat entitled «‘Children in the Starlight" was well rendered. Miss Cora Heipel of the Mcâ€" Master University spent the holiday season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heipel. i MRN‘S OVERALLS Waterioo â€" â€" Ontario Happy New Year To All!â€". The Sunday© School of the BRESLAU . SHEETING i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr and family spent the Christmas holidays with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, lgjtchener. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and ‘son James spent Christmas at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Algeo Koelin. A number from here attended the school concert held in Glenallen on Wednesday night, and also the United Church Sunday School conâ€" cert held on Thursday night. Miss Annabelle Matthews and Mr. Art Sheard of Kitchener were holiâ€" cay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Matthews. Miss Erma Holt of Kitchener svent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs, William !Â¥olt. Mr. A. W. Ruler was a business visitor to Kitchener on Thursday. Mrs. John R. Jackson and son Morley spent Friday in Waterloo and RKitchener. Miss Vida Warder and Miss Ida Good are svending the holidays at their_respective homes in Toronto and West Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs, Ion Martin and son :;;ent Christmas Day at West Monâ€" ose. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews and family spent Christmas Day with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie. Mr. Roy Honsinger spent Christâ€" mas with his aunt, Mrs. John A. Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Metzger and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger. _ _ degment of him, bu ganu:i of himsolf, Mr. Nelson Matthews and sisters Mar}r and Muriel spent Sunday in Elmira at the homes of Mr. Tom Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haack, If you feel that the bottom has fallen out of everything that you are being taxed out ol business and for â€"that reason your future Ja hopeless, and that you have reached the turning point, you should then about face and try to realize that now is the time of all times when you must caftry on, exhibit trust in your country‘s destiny and help the weaker brothers to eurvive. . Certainly _ no , g:od altizen, even tho:fn he a sufferer himaelf, will be slow to relievre the deeper suffering of the poor. Afterwardsa he may find his te ward not only in his neighbor‘s Mr. Rufus Black of Toronto spent the Christmas holidays with friends in this vicinity. _ _ i e e n e e en t Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson and son Morley, Miss Lanore Hought of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stevens and family were Christmas Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. w Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cherry were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s K;rents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman atthews. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Sittler enterâ€" tained about forty of their friends to a goose ginnes on g‘hr‘im‘nas Day. At this time public charity is a test not only of religion and humanity, but of patriotism. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson were Mrs. Oliver Scheifele and daughter Thelma, Mr. Alf. Trussler and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Waterloo, Miss Lanore Hought of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stevens and son Earl and daughter Orma of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruier. . The local school concert was well attended on Thursday night. Much credit is due to the teachers and scholars for the splendid program of recitations, dialogues, songs and drills. Mr. Hilbert Weichel of Elâ€" mira gave a monologue, "Attending a Jewish Wedding", which was muh appreciated, as was also the music, supplied by the "Merry Makers", Messrs. Schwindt and Reist. Santa Claus performed in his usual good style and passed around lots of presents. ‘ Holiday Visitors. s Did You Ever Stop To Thinkâ€"«« A number from this line attended the Peel Towns.hiinl nomination meetâ€" ing _ which was held in Goldstone cn Friday. Reeve Ezra Smith is beâ€" ing opposed by Deguty Reeve Rillett Cherry. Mr. John O‘Donnell, a former councillor, was â€" elected deputy reeve by acclamation. The former councillors, Messrs. Robert Ritch, John McNab and Mr. Mcâ€" Ritchie are being opposed by Charles Starr and Caesar Stickney.1 The election is being held on New Year‘ Day. Present Fine Program. . â€" ard not only in his neighbor‘s dement of him, but in his own Contest in Peel Township. The Christmas programs in Trinâ€" ity Lutheran Church on Sunday eveâ€" g._fyng and in tfn EVangelica_l_dsgurcl}. _ A number_of local persons atâ€" tended the Christmas program at the Evangelical héturcjl, pZNotth Woolâ€" wich, on Sunday. everiing. _ _ _ Monday morning, were well attendâ€" u’- .na- u f ‘vp : mds tC :v- P edtnges vni‘:\: uu;’q-.': :Q;l.‘(pg.;"“ ’m.‘ m W "!‘ -:.~ . v'â€"â€"fmâ€"â€"rflv Hpts and xp‘tgxm’"o:â€ï¬ oreree wore ‘E&"'.;‘m"’m"""-":m RS Wetsatr .. . Roag tasy Now Teo titk "'*'-‘vf'm.‘g;g-! given aver (6 a song aat liday of Mr; and Mrs. Bert with Mr. and â€" Mrs. * _ RoA4 L6yy Now Two Mills, â€" ("Yice T Dahmen 0 > 0 37 se 0 7| Nee ‘%?ng?ï¬y.fll_li it Clenaiion.." i mamaber at the Pooe onncts aaiseent pegoted iD the t uurmied xm.ntr-é:nm--‘:{‘-‘wt ie "Onrutolts Aecatipn Talstice " vistors How" BEigtense and of the Houg of Bet o Hoged of and in the ovenia, the ‘cholr provent with Mr. and re. Lavi â€"Bown t .A with: Mr. Charles Matthews / and mwwmï¬%‘wfï¬;n ewed 1U#â€"& service of garole, ~ ~. ©â€"â€", _ "~_ Miss ‘Rileenâ€" Froy, erloo; and ‘family. nsl a n geaisctoo y : MB@ yeat‘s work.: He expiained that ;:Ch"letmas services at St. Saviour‘s Mr. Robert _ %‘ Bridgeport) . Mr..and Mrs. Elias R; Martin and the county roxd levy to the town, ADSlican . Church. took place â€" on were Sunday th Mr.â€"and : family were recently guests of_ Mr.) PS mï¬awu'm, mills in recent. Christmasâ€" morning while on Christâ€" “'ï¬rn::go B. Fréy. â€"‘ â€"_ _: 'a’d"&'l‘d Ters. xnur.'l'!.emw-r*ot-k.n {.flgz -h:_: ::!2:’;?:-’?“‘-“‘*&-&" the m:mtn ehuat * 4 @ m mn‘ Th mk..'\""" e woRC8un )0 -": ‘m h W k s a4 < 10M s. / :. a family ot‘-ï¬:'h spent Christmay. Mr. and *nt Daniel "M. Weber" ‘‘the ‘high rate of ux:ei'xi. "‘,‘~‘~“;:§Wl Mussian < Ménnonite: Day with ‘ui- and Mys.:J. B.‘Snydér. and trio of little sons spent mm > thaiged by the county to each town.\ ChUTCA held their eervice on Sunday Ch’l: and. ltli Sï¬:m %hï¬:t: l&.llt ghrmmu with Mr. sn‘d%'m“.[: 'hplbi‘l::p‘o‘t’ Reeve t:‘r‘umn mg:l 's“&: ,iorn ot * '&'{“ in which ":;‘ tmas w % s i _ "ree!" thaty ills ra ? Gole nekt Brostaie .. _ .. o o k o en in eE : o6 .. Pouity. body " was" duite ‘necelepre { Janaed deltvered a aloif nermeg." _ YATTON E. E. Ratz, chariman of the K.â€"W. Hoepital Commiasion, on Saturday confirmed. the rumor that he interided to raal’l:. Mr. Rats hes been a membet tor sevaen ybars his retiring from the Kitchener mayoraity, . .~ . _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzenâ€" truber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Dan Lichti. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dav‘d _ Boshart were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steinman and family of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. David Steinâ€" man of Victoriaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb and Mr. and Mra. Amos Leis of Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Swartzenâ€" truber s&ent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber of Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Litwiller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Rickert of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gascho and Mrs. Lorne Roth of St. Agatha spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Noah Erb. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Chris&. Zehr and son Delford of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and family of Milverâ€" ton, and Mt. and, Mrs. &'ilh’nm Zeht end family of East . Zorra srent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and Mrs. J. Zehr. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome were: Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dieferbacher and : Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. The sands of time‘ &re almost spent in the hourâ€"glass of the Old Year and already myriads of good resolutions are being framed for the threshold of the New. Let us thereâ€" fore be what we are and keep ourâ€" selves loyal to truth and the sacred professions of friendship as we once more wish each other "A Happy New Year!" s Rev. Henry Bauman of Hawkesâ€" ville and Rev. Israel Weber of St. Jacobs were the preachers at the Christmas Day services at the South Peel Mennonite Church, West Wallenstein. The Bells of Bethlehem were imâ€" pressive as heard over the radio here on Sunday afternoon. Riverside woodlands were eeric with the answering calls of a couple of varieties of owls in the misty darkness goon after the crescent moonset on Tuesday evening last week. Mr. Menno B. Martin returned to his home here eatly last week after several days spent in a Kitchener ll:ospital following an operation for eria. > Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Wideman beld a family reunion at their home on Christmas Day. One morning lutaweek a flock of more than a hundred twittering snowbirds was seen flying leisurely cver the semiâ€"carpeted fields in the valley of the iceâ€"coated Conestogo. Mr. Levi B. Frey is planning to erect a drivingâ€"shed on the Merritt Winn farm, not far southwest of Wallenstein. Sawâ€"logs are now being teamed to the yards of the local mill, which will probably be in operation early in the New Year. Mr. Daniel Martin of South Elâ€" mira moved several loads of impleâ€" ments through here to the Crowie farm on the Eleventh Line of Welâ€" lesley last week. e * On the last Lord‘s Day of the Old Year, Mennonite Church serâ€" vices will be held at North Woolâ€" wich, Three Bridges and East Walienstein. An evening star since April 21st, Venus will _have its greatest brilâ€" liancy next Sunday evening. _ _ After spending the past couple of years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. clias W. Martin, Mr. Urlas M. Martin is returning to the East Heidelberg home of his parents at the end of the year. { s | __ In recently looking over a map of the Western Cochrane district, the following family names were found designating townships in that sparsely populated area: Alderson, Bell, Doherty, Devitt, Fenton, Henâ€" derson, Martin, Mulloy, Owens and Weichel. A robin was seen. and heard in a.; nearby orchard here one mild mornâ€" ing last week. _ * o Hawkesville and the late Mr. Martin. Following the ceremony a dainty supper was served to the immediate families. © Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside on the William Lackner farm, about one mile west of the village of Hawkesville, ' use Wallenstein News Notes. â€" Martin â€" Frey Wedding. "__ _ _ § With .B:shop Ezr‘:fla Martin® of Fast Heidelberg® officiat ng, a quiet wedding ~was »solemnized at the Proudlove: home of Mr.and Mrs. Levi B. Freyâ€"on Suxég.y ‘afternoon when their eldest <daughter, Miss Lvdia Fx?v.‘ became the bride. of Matthias Hoffman Martin, third son | of Mrs. Benevel G. Martin of wold hi opk. 4o were lately Upper Woo lately Upper Woolwich visit with Mr._and Mis, 2oth Martin, PINE HILL r Woolwich Â¥isitors iahe former reeve said he wou‘d resign his position on the townshiï¬ Relief Committee since the wor was not encouraging. & Urged Better Fighting Spirit. Mr. M. McKay, a ratepayer, held that the reeve and deâ€"uty reeve did not show enough fighting spirit when they attended the county council meetings and that they did not strive hard enough to gain new things for the township. He objectâ€" ed strenuously to the situation existing under which a man pays gasoline tax, driver‘s tax, automoâ€" bile tax, and then in addition has to pay to the government for the unkeep of the roads to drive on. The speaker also objected to the county paying a Road and Bridge Committee and .a County Road Superintendent. P Reeve Wagner Revlies. _ Mr. John Reidel, a former townâ€" shiv reeve and county Warden, took the government to task for the manner in which the government engineers glemand that the roads be built in the count‘es. The enâ€" gineers, Mr. Reidel stated, do not know the different values of the various ‘oils in different districts, n‘nd hen‘ce are at fault in demanding **~t all roads be built the same way. Reeve Wagner explained that while over $18,000 was spent bH, Wellesiey township on roads an bridges, much of this amount was shared by other townships, the work being done on boundaries, Gravel can now be spread at the rate of 3 yards for the old price of one. Criticizes Township Engineers. Coynty Finances Improved. Reeve Peter A. Wagner, again reâ€" elected by acclamation, quoted figures showing that the levy for | :ounty _ roads decreased _ from 381,000 in 1923 to $28,000 in 1933. ‘the cost of county administration upkeep has also fallen from the revious high figure of $275,000 to }110,000 for 1983. Regarding the county general rate, Mr. Wagner stated that he believed the county zeneral rate would be reduced conâ€" siderably this coming year due to ‘he fact that the county overdraft had been almost entirely wiped out. The road rate for the counti would, however, remain at its hig point, due to the fact that the county has‘ bad to take.over the Petersburg to New Dundee road as a county road. l Mr. Freeman pointed out that he |had served six years on the townâ€" Ah.p council and two years on the ‘ounty body, and in the time he as a member of the Finance Comâ€" nittee of ‘the County Council the sunty deficit of $114,000 was alâ€" aost wiped out. . Mr. j’ W, Burnett, reâ€"elected :ouncillor for 1938, spoke briefly. Ae mentioned the fact that 8,009 ‘ards of crushed gravel, averaging .8 cents, were placed on .the townâ€" ship. roads. Bridge construetion: amounted to $1,454.10 and culvertl costs amounted to $378.96. Weed cutting costs totalled over $494.00. Dragging costs were $577, snow clear.ng $82.00, and fuel for the ‘ower grader amgunted to over $505.00, \ | © entieely (Ootend se optitral ol the} . . C0â€" NN Cln d ul 1e 2C _ couni (Accol to & proâ€"‘." Mr." a ‘M iney f vincial -ég\uia. the éovify must pay‘ fun}‘ro‘b: ngic::n:'pezl:‘t"lgh';li&?m § :i ol:rgg thi m:s'theï¬ol:n,ttgnde?#uq with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al;: & nj A ower e c::; f‘"{h :ehoqrog;?uemte. ’IE: ‘: ;2110‘;.““ Oof the lower 13th of Wel c n turn consgiderea in striki ‘mas . _the 6 ~mill general rate for L%g! o trog Day valitore with Mr. jcounty. In 1933 it is estiniated that 47/, "f" ADCSw H°RP were Mr. and the county will have to pay abo 'i’ï¬{" o in. aS on an $90,000 to the government, of whi:ln Klicl:: derum. Nathan Brubacher of the government will rebate about 2o o $24,000. Mr. Freeman stated that| ,. M" 290 Mrs. Alex Cooper and famâ€" ‘in conversations he had had with UY ViS!ted Christmas Day with her several principals of high schools he P°"°!®, Mr. and Mrs. William Renâ€" brd learned that only about 5 per, "‘¢ O‘ Glenallian vicinity. cent of the rural school pupils who" Mr. Emmerson Simmons of Drayâ€" obtain the benefit of training past|fOn was a business visitor on the ‘the entrance grade ever make u_.;el*‘“e one day last week. of that fraining. _ Miss Ellen Holt snent the week. kegarding the Old People‘s Home, Mr. Freeman stated that as a memâ€" ber of that institution‘s managing body, he had made ‘tours of the premises at different times. Under the old plan the sutperinten.dcnt was drawing a salary of 48200 per year. in hi. iour, Mr. Freeman stated that he had found that the grounds and stab.es were in poor shape. After investigation, a new manager: was appointed at a salary of $1800, all the stock was destroyed and a new accred.ted herd of cattle purâ€" chased. The cost of maintenance of the Old People‘s Home had been about $37,000 per year, Mr. Freeâ€" man stated. This figure will remain the same this year, he stated, owing le the fact that a new coal stoker: costing $2700 was purchased and nstaied to replace the two oil>; burners in use. The fuel cost, Mr. Freeman estimated, will be cut in, half in_the coming year. â€" 1988 the taxes collected horts oo o Aroes C8.. <omt . i and. bank loans ware Lo gh ra ixatigni . .85 _ ~Payie . : arannonite 1| .c im"" B . 5 M C is Eounty to each town, | Chateh hold fetrmerie a uts || _ Poceoy AMra it seve Wreemanâ€"stated| N the form of » service in which the‘]| . â€". _ r G ey o P J atm n s rate levied: by g: Subday school took . part.â€" Bishop||â€" (> . imncbace*" M e â€" O 9 vas ï¬u 'nscmi Junzen â€"delivered a short eermon. o . :C, H. GERMANN, Manager Fof expend; x t eomay cmeneeistmms [ . lc uh a k a h rate i . R. . 106 King W. HENER â€" c el M uo fos| R. RQ1 WALLENSTEIN 6 KITCHEN) ; & for 1t88. He eatiâ€" ove k the tovnahlp will (fe :‘ no money to elose gay 1y seouk Hantay with Ue. ond Mite. Mr. Jaoob Zinger paid a visit to his brothers Michael and John re cently. _ M ( __Mias Rocana Zingor epent Sunday afternoon with hor aunt, Mrs. George Mr. and Mre. Norman Bruder and eon Ebby spent Saturday in Guelph on business. _ Misa Winnie Bruder is epending eome time under the parental roof. Mr. and Mre. Mike K. Zinger, son Clarence accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuett spent Saturday I1. Guelph on business. Mr. and Mra. Mike K. Zinger and son Clarence and James Murdock apent Saturday with Joseph Martin and son Norman. Mr. and Mre. Mike Zinger, eon Clarence and James Murdock called on Mr. and Mre. Joseph Schuett Friâ€" day afternoon. . Measrs. Owen and Albert Heffernen local cattie dealers, paid a visit to this locality recently. _ _ Santa Claus was very busy makâ€" ing his annual Christmae route to the many little children here. Miss Marie Reinhart _;ï¬ent an evening with Mrs. Mike K. Zinger recently. A concert was held at No, 6 School recently and was largely atâ€" tended and enjoyed by all. A feature was a viait from Santa Claus. The correepondent of the Chronâ€" icle wishes all the staff and readers of th‘s paper a bright and prosperâ€" oug New Year. healed, But they little know what sorrow lies within our heart concealed Her memory is as dear toâ€"day as in the hour she passed away Steep loved one, sleep, and take thy rest, God calls home first whom he loved best. Sadly m‘ased by mother, father and brother Clarence. In Memorian Zingerâ€"In loving memory of Grace Zinger, who departed this life Dec. 20th, 1932. Very oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away Where they laid our loving daughter Just one year ago toâ€"day. More and more each day we mies her Friends may think the wound is Mrs. Mary Kerr of Kitchener is spending a couple of weeks with her clster, Mrs. Henty Martin. Recent visitors with‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mewhiney were ,Mr. and Mre. Ed. Cressman, Mr. and Mre. Bert Cressman and Merers. Ralph Hahn and Willlam Richardson. Mr. and Mre. Ed. Erb of Wellesley cpent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goerber and family of Bridgeport spent the weekâ€" end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Martin. Mr. Ed. Cressman was a business visitor in Linwood last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Duncan MacPherson and sons Ross and Willie spent Christmas Day with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Begge and family spent Christmas Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. James Beggs of Linwood. Mr. and Mre. Earl Tabbert spent Christmasâ€" Day with Mr. and Mre. M. D. Hisey of Elmira. Mre. Cargon Mewhiney was a Kitâ€" chener visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton spent Christmag Day with Mr. and Mrs. R.chaid Ogram of the 13th of Welâ€" lealey. Mr. Anthony Newton and son Wilâ€" llam visited Christmas Day with his daughter, Mra. Joseph McTavish and Mr. McTavish. Mr. and Mro. George Beggs of Linâ€" wood apent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Begga and family. Mr. Bert Cressman was a business vicitor in Elmira one day last week. Tuesday visitore st the home of Mirs. Robert Mewhiney were: Mr. and Mre. Irvin Stricker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mewhiney and family of Vineland, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beggs and son Bobby and Mr. and Mre. Carso Mewhiney, â€" Mr. M. G. Logel of Asgumption Colâ€" lege, Sandwich, is Aendlng the Christmas vacation at the home of his mother, Mre. John Logel. Mr. John Byron, BA., of Hespeler ‘s spending the Christmas vacation at the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byron. Miss Ellen Holt spent the week end with her elster, Mics Marthi Holt of Glenallan. Mr. and Mre. Alex Cooper and famâ€" liy vigited Christmas Day with her parenté, Mr. and Mrs. William Renâ€" nie of Glenallan vicinity. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McTavish of the lower 13th of Welâ€" lealey. . \ Christmas Day visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hahn were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hahn of Toronto and Mr. and Mre, Nathen Brubscher of Kitchener. + o ARISS Reeve A. A. Snider, in reply, Uthied is mills of onX fhinve bagk Councillor Herbert Strebel aiso thanked electors for the splendid support in the last election. He thought the figures according to the statements sgeak well for the counâ€" cil, who he though had sought to do the best for the municipaiity. He would endeavor to do the same in the comh:lg year, Candidate for Réevoâ€"his. Charles Schuett, reeveship canâ€" didate, expressed his surprise at the unustaily â€" small lttemfmce. He stated that the statements showed a favorable report of the financing by the present council. Mr. Schuett thanked his mover and seconder for h‘s nomination, and also for , the , splendid support he received at the ; iust election. He blamed hisdefeat j on certain unfounded rumors in one particular section, Mr. Schuett was | well pleased because of the lowering of the taxes and he also figured O.Mef relief work as good business, but he criticized the council for paying large sums to outside parties doing the gravelling in the cownah‘ir. He {:l:n this !::’mey should be ‘lgwcd earned locally and spent here. :~ _ Gravel Cost ï¬v l Reeve Snider Speaks. a Reeve A. A. Snider expressed his + thanks for the nomunauon and for past suï¬port. He stated he had been _ a member of the roma ana bridge commision of the county and conâ€" sidered with the years or experience in this office he was able to give lbetter service than new mempers _‘ could be expected to give. The road _ commission had managed to do this _ year‘s business well within its estiâ€" mate of two mills whigh includes rebates to towns in suburban areas. Acclamation for Howlett. $ Deputy Reeve Wesley Howlett expressed his thanks in the conâ€" fidence placed in him by reâ€"electing {him by acclamation. â€" Conditions !seemed to show general satisfaction of the work of last year‘s council and that an acclamation ail round was favored. Mr. Howlett stated a change in the flperzonnel of the road commission effected a reduction of members on other commitiees and consequently a saving in expenses. Many Sheep K Hed, Councillor Milton Weber thanked Jthe rnteng'ers for the spiendia support during the last election. He Istaved he was able to show that a «considerable reduction in the taxes {has been made this year owing to a great extent to curtailing of work, securing chen;)er labor for work, and absence of expenditures for the rebullding of bridges. J Deserving Family. Councillor Edmund ScKwindt exâ€" pressed his thanks for the nominaâ€" tion. Tribute was paid the road officials who have been instrumental in having the taxes reduced. He commended the relief committee for assisting a family consisting of nine children where the head had found it possible to ‘earn only $12.00 between spring and this late fall. Meeting. _ â€" s The fact that the nomination meeting in Woolwich township was beid on Friday instead of Monday is thought to have been responcinie for the smaill attendance of rateâ€" payers. The work done by the townâ€" ship council during the year was briefly reviewed by the various speakers and instead of the usual heated arguments, the discussions were almost entirely vo.d of criticism. F The deputy reeve ior 1934 is Wesiey Howlett, being honored with an acâ€"lamation, atong with the counâ€" ciilors, E. Schwindt, M. Weber and H. Strebel. im (Continued from Page 1) A year ago these two candidates received a b.g vote in their. home districts. Here is the vote: at W.nâ€" terbourne, Snider 16, Schuett 101; at Conestogo, 45 and 41; at St. Jacobs, 119 and 31; at Centre Woolâ€" wich, 77 and 36; at Floradale, 91 and 42; at Heraeiberg, 31 and 15; at West Montrose, 15 and 95. _ _ Miss Mary Huber returnea to her home on Saturday after spending the past two months in Waterioo. Hap;y New Year to the Chronicle staff and its readers. __ Miss Cecilia Hinschberger of Kitchener was the guest of her mother here over the holiday. _ A very fine school concert was g.ven by the scholars of the .cholars of the Separate School on Wednesday afternoon. _A â€"large number were Kresent and the proâ€" gram was much enjoyed by ai. _ _ Mr. John Jacobi had the misâ€" fortune to lose one of his valuable horses. mother ?are on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mr. eol"’ge Beldges of New Hamâ€" burg visited friends here on Christâ€" Mr. Candidates Address Nomination ; - ',fl, Aennermd Eï¬m ts . â€" Election For %. 9D9 ASLm+ ~ WISHING ALL _ _ . |â€" 4 5 _ "E Onr i lends _ > . <oa% A Happy and â€" ~<>"|~ ... _ Prosperous â€" _| SCIENCE STUDIES THE WEIRD ACTIONS OF SLEEPWALKERS An_ article in The American Weekly with next Sund»y‘s Detroit Times will reveal investigations which show that ordinarily harmless people can commit mun{ers. write scurrilous letters or make long and dangerous journeys â€" while fast asleepâ€"but exploding many other Eoiaiular notions about somnamâ€" ulists. 1 40e e es en en nng t daughter, Bennettâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, a daughter. Nesbitâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoapital, Dec. 18, to Mr. and Mre. Jamesa Nesbit, Baden, a daughter. Hart‘cibâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartleib, 9 Krug etreet, Kitchener, a daughter. Rotharmelâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Rotharmel, 393 Park street, Kitchener, a daughter. _ _ explain. e No charge for examination. He‘ntzmanâ€"At St. Mnm’o Boflul.' Dec. 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Alf. J. Heintzman, Kitchener a daughter. Geiselâ€"At Winterbourne, Dec. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geisel, a son,. Smallâ€"At Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. L" D.L §mall, nee Betty Arnold, a The general discussion and & vote: of thanks to the chairman concludedp the after meeting. WIHY suffer headâ€" aches, lumbago, and a score of other ailments, w he n CHIROPRACTIC . . the science of relieving nerve pressure in the spine . . can help you? It‘s done wonders for others. It will for you, too. Let us Former reeve A. S. Forbes, weed inspector; pleaded with the tg:ople to cut their weeds earlier t is before they go into seed. If “e;f' bady wou.d do so his services would not be required. The speaker stated Would Abolish County Council. J. G. Hurst, during a general dis: cussion, strongly advocated abolishâ€" ing the county council, for as it appeared to him it was only a one or two man, job and ~enormous monies are paid committee bodies t‘m; the little they accomplish _ Satisfy Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER * 44 William Street W. WATERL O0 Phone 768w SP INE! F. G. FRY Health ORDON‘S OOD > LASSES lies in the /. _ Phore 3020 Births FUR CX s 8 ,_:,E% g is