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PM _ ___â€" Quality | Brill‘s (8)â€"Goal, Lough; defence, Brill and Voll; contre, Mickus; wings Blue and Wilhelm; subs, Durst, R. Hergott, B. Hergott, Beaupre. Friends in "Waterico, Kitchener and district of Mr. Edmund H. Zick, former well known Waterloo boy, now of Buffalo, and brother of local Town Clerk and Treasurer N. A. Zick, will be interested to learn that he won the $100 grand prize honor in the beat Yuletide lighting contest. The Buffalo Evening News, under date of Decoember‘ 30, comments as follows : A veritable eymphony of light and color, Mr. Zick‘s diaplay at once caught the eye of the judges, who were: Cloment Kieffer Jr., director of displays tor the Kleinhans company; Honry W. Seltheimer, district tax: anpervisor of the New York State De partment of Taxation:and Finance; and Waiter 8. Schmidt, asaistant sales promotion manager for Buffal® NEW FUNNIES IN 16â€"PAGE COMIC SECTION The Detroit Sunday Times now has a 16â€"Page Comic Section with new comic friends and old favorite funâ€" nles. Among the new funnies is "Flesh Gordon", which depicts the amazing adventures of a young hero and his sweetheart on a strange planet. Get The Detroit Sunday Times which has more comice than any other Detroit newspaper. George Henry is out on the hustâ€" inge already. Not George 8. Henry, Premier of the province, but George W., the Prime Minister‘s son, who is a bit of a politician as wel} as a prize cattle breeder, and is determâ€" ined, apparently, to stand shoulder to shoulder with his father in the coming provincial election battle. Grand Prize Honor Goes to Former Waterloo Boy For Best Yuletide Lighting Outranking his nearest rival for finrst honore by a goodly margin, Edâ€" mund H. Zick, 126 Meadow road, has been awarded the grand prize of $100 in the seventh annual Yuletide lightâ€" Ing contest of the Buffalo Evening News and the Electrical Laague of the Niagara Frontier, WATERLOO JUVENILE LEADERS Leader in the Waterloo Juvenile Hockey League is the "Brill" team with three wins and no losses. The final win came only after overtime. The judges were unanimous in deâ€" ciding that the award should go to Mr. Zick, agreeing that his display was entitled to the highest total score on the four counts on which the jJudging was based. The displays were ranked according to seasonal fitness, ingenuity, color blending and general effect. The 3rd and final service of the K.â€"W. union prayer services, held Waterloo â€" Emmanuel Evanx%lfi Church last Thureday, was the sion of an address by Rev. E. Crossâ€" ley, Hunter, Toronto, pastor of Carlk ton St. United Church. TheWomen‘s Misslonary Society of the Kitchener King St. Baptlet Church reâ€"elected Mre. M. Clarke to the presidency at the annual mestâ€" ing a week ago. The officers were electd as follows: vicâ€"president, Mrs. Bottom; secretary, Mre. L. R. Detenâ€" beck; treasurer, Mre. W. Helwig. ‘"‘Behold, I make all things new," was the text of Rev. Crossley Hunâ€" ter‘s address, Tracing Biblical hisâ€" tory, he pointed out how new civ{â€" lizations have arisen. TOpebereertererererers® ACTION FOR $118 waaes . In Division Court last Thursday an action for $118 based on a claim for wages was heard by His Honor Judge Clement, Frank Bauman and Alfred Bauman, Waterloo township, being the plaintiff and defendant reâ€" spectively. Counsel in the case are G. R. Brock and V. H. Hattin respecâ€" tively. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CLOSE PREMIER‘8 SON CAMPAIGNING ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1934 to . . . . Dim, uncertain, done with an effort, talking about it, complaining, will not help a particle. You must DO something. All that means is consult someone equipped to right these wrongs. im possible for US to help you until you decide you want Dedicated To â€" > Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN . EYESIGHT SERVICE NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY $0#0 1909920430 00909% Yiw o be helped. (Continued next Thursday) IF YOUR SEEING ISs DIFFICULT 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. The «cores: Dr. Hughes, skip, 14, C. C. Hemphill, ekip, 9; A. C. Hoftâ€" man, skip, 13; Fred Moser, skip, 11; Chas. Roos, skip, 12, W. L. Hogg, skip, 11. The opening games in the Moore Cup schedule of the Waterloo Curling Club were won by the rinks of Dt. acheme of Mr. Zick‘s display that it is extremely difficult to select Its outâ€" standing characteristic. It ranks equally high from the standpoint of semsonal fitness, Ingenulty and color blending. In the K.â€"W. Inter Church Badminâ€" ton league scheduled games last Thureday, St. Peter‘s Lutherans, Kitâ€" chener, defeated the First United players of Waterloo by a ecore of 9â€"3. _ Following the play, lunch served. The Yuletide atmosphere is proâ€" duced largely through the tastefnl use of Christmas candles and Christâ€" mas trees, and a careful blending of red and green light. Two larger red candles have been placed on either side of the steps ieading to the front door. Four small Christmas trees, brilllantly illuminatâ€" ed, add to the Christmas atmosphere. Banta Flashes Greeting In the yard at the right of the re sldence a jolly Santa grins at passâ€" eraâ€"by at the same time tolling three {linminated bells in a brightlyâ€"lighted carilion tower. As Santa swings the bells, a book opens and shuts, flashâ€" Ing â€""Season‘s Grestings" to the passerâ€"by, _ Large red candles, with a bright yellow bulb in leu of a flame, glow from the upper windows of the resiâ€" dence. Just below the lower part of windowâ€"frames, a border of green light glows dimly to produce a most pleasing effect. Small white wreaths glow from the lower windows. With their customery "comeâ€"back" at the close of the 3rd period the Kâ€"W. Empire hockey club defeated the Hamilton Cubs 42. This again leaves them trailing the league leadâ€" ders, Stratford Midgets, by two points. Mrs. A. H. Schweitzer enjoyably entertained at dinner at her Â¥mme in Waterloo on Monday night. Durâ€" ing the evening Mrg. N. H. Cunningâ€" ham was made the recipient of lovely gifts in honor of her birthday. _ _Both sides of the house, as well as the front have been decorated by Mr. Zick, Begides the grand prize of $100, 19 diatrict “rnm were awarded in the siz residential districts into which the city was divided. Competition for the district priges was keener Mr. C. 8. Bean, editor of the Grimeâ€" by Independent, recently suffered several broken ribs and a sprained ankle, when he fell at his home. this year than ever before. _ Mrs. William McDougall, Waterloo, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hahn at Lonâ€" don. Dr. Hugh Matheson of the facul ty of Emmanue!l College, Toronto, spent the New Year‘s weekâ€"end at Waterloo, the guest of his brother, Rev. Finiay Matheson and Mrs. Matheson at the First United church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft, Miss Esther Kraft and Mr. Richard Utâ€" rich have retuned to their home; Weber street, Kitchener, after spendâ€" ing a ten days‘ holiday at Euroka, HI1. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Herry F. Wilson enâ€" tertained at a charmingly arranged informal dance at their home, John‘s boulevard, Waterloo, New Year‘s uight in honor of their daughter, Misa Frances Wilson and her house guest, Miss Mary Eckardt of Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCallum leave the end of this week for San Antonio, Texas, where they will apend eome time. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Woodâ€" ward, who has been their house guest for some time past. Miss Aunnette Seagram and Miss Clara: Leo Watt entertained at a luncheon and bridge at their home "Bratton House", Waterloo, Saturâ€" day, in honor of the house guests of the Misses Betty and Kelly Lang, Miss Ophelia Freyre of Havane, Cuba, and Miss Elizabeth Quinn of Utica, N.Y. Mre. D‘Arey Hilliard entertained at ber home, Richmond avenue, Kitâ€" chener, recently at a bridge in honor otf her sister, Mrs. Raymond Woodâ€" ward of San Antonio, ‘Texas, the house guest of Mr. and Mre. J. J. MacCatium, Ahrens street. Mr. and Mre. Norman Seagram of ‘ Toronto announce the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Persis Seagâ€" ram, to Mr. John G. Hungerford, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter F. Hungerâ€" ford of London. The marrlage will take place in April. | ed home after spending the holida fapn ie uk f ty , and" trle:Ko in Detroit. + Mr. and Mre. E. B. Betsner and Mr. and Mré. A. L. Sauder, all of Kitchener, Mrs. E. A Woodward and children of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mre. C. 0. Lehman and daughter of Genâ€" ese0, N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Berlet, in Torouto reâ€" cently. _ LOCAL HOCKEY SCORES G. Hughes, H. C. Hoffman and WATERLOO CURLING NEWS BADMINTON SCORES Miss Pearl M. Schweitzer returnâ€" â€"« Personals The Munlci&ml World, 10 subâ€" scriptions, $10.00; Ontario Good Roads Association, fee, 5.00; The Hospital for Sick Children, Tornto, 15.00; War Memorial Children‘s Hospital, London, 15.00; Dominion Bank, commission for tax collecâ€" tions, 87.20; J. C. Jaimet & Co., diaries, 4.80; Municipal World, supâ€" plies, 1.02; Samuel Jutzi, réfund taxes, 2.00; Commerial Letter Serâ€" vice, print.inlh statements, 34.00; New Dundee Library, annual fimnc, 25.00; C. Heipet, reg. Births, Marriâ€" ages and Deaths for 1933, 34.00; s cind in aby tb n tiatih lt 40 43â€"A lc Alcia AAcA LA J. J. Graham, relief for W. Cannard and R. Shantz, 10.86; J. H. Kreitz, relief for A. blinjck. 8.82; Menno K. Roth, allowance for Januarg, 12.00; Xavier Ditner relief, for C. Knarr family, 5.00; Labor on Road Number Six: K. Wurcenbuna 9.97, Gordon E. Lee, 8.05; F. Olinick 14.35, A. Salzberry 16.80, Geo. Slater 14.35, E. Strome 18.20, J. Kieswetter 6.60, G. Daub, relief tool repairs, 1.05; _ Road Accounts: Treas. East Zorra Township, grnd- ini and weecllnfiI on B. L., 29.13; John Herber, salary as Supt., 9.50; Orlando Bowman, sgreading gravel on Road No. 5, 1.75; Samuel C. Shantz, labor on snow fence, .50; Atbert Kurt, labor on snow fence, .BO; C. Rueffer, labor on Road E, 20.60: Walter MceDonald, labor on Road No. 9, 7.00; John° L. Forler, :;?mlrs for mower, 1.38; Fred Sehi, re fence, 10.70; E. T. Coleman, hardware, 1.89; Moses Toman, labor on_goad.{r_l New Dundee, 2.63. STRIKERS DITCH Moved by Simon Ditner and A. E. Kerr that this Council do now adiourn to meet again on February 19, 1934. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herbert Kaster that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treasurer: I Weed Inspectorâ€"Allan W. Butt er. The amount of $20,000 was inâ€" serted in byâ€"law for current and necessary expenses. _ uk Moved by A. E. Kerr and Simon Ditner that byâ€"laws Nos. 782 and 733 be now read a third time and finally passed. _ _ _ â€" 18,000 Farmers Protest Against Price Cuts in Chicago. Picketing dairy farmers resorted to violence Jan. 6th to prevent de liveries in the Chicago milkshed as the strike voted by 18,000 farmer membets of the Pure Milk Associaâ€" G. Smith Member of Board of Healthâ€"V H. Zoeller. Trice Culs in Chicago, PLUNGES INTO WATER remene "Two men died Friday night when Picketing dairy farmers resorted|an automoble pluuged through the to violence Jan. 6th to prevent deâ€"|tco at Lahave River, Bridgowater, liveries in the Chicago milkshed es | N.9., into 16 feet of water. Bidney the strike voted by 18,000 farmer|Drake, 45, manager of the Canadian members of the Pure Milk Associaâ€"| Bank of Commerce at Bridgewater, tion in protest against price cuts and Maxwo!} Clark, 43, 'gnmo proâ€" went into %mmm hastily prictor, were trappéd in the machine dumm' three loads of milk when it eank through the thin 10e on h and th ditches. 1560 feet off shore. Assessors â€" A. B. Christner for Block A.; Chas. Jacobs for Bleam‘s and Snyder's Roads; J. K. Schmidt for Erb‘s Road and Block B. Sanitary Inspector â€" Adam Harâ€" tung. M. A. Schmidt, chairman, when the following appointments were made: Auditors â€" Wm. Russell and Harry E. Kuntz. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Simon Ditner that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to borrow a certain sum of money from the Dominion Bank to meet the current and necessary expenses for the year 1934 until the taxes are paid, also a byâ€"law to borrow a cerâ€" tain sum of money for Municipal and Telephone purposes and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time. . Moved by Herbert Kaster and M. A. Schmidt that this Council go {m,o committee of the whole on byâ€" awWs. ‘ E. B. Hallman, Reeve; Milton Schmidt, Deputy Reeve; A. E. Kerr, | Simon Pitner and Herbert Kaster, | councillors. Moved by A. E. Kerr and Herbert Kaster that leave be Fiven the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to appoint Auditors, Assessors, School Attendâ€" ance Officer, Weed Inspector, Tax Collector, and Members of the local Board of Health and that said byâ€" lt‘:w be now read a first and second time. Council agreed to paé the annual fee to the Ontario , Good Roads Association, 10 subscriptions to the Municipal World and the usual grants to the Children‘s hospitals. Communications were read from the Municipal World solicltingl subâ€" scriptions for Townshi& Officers, The Ontario Good Roads Associaâ€" tion re annual fee, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, and the War Memorial Children‘s Hospital, Lonâ€" don, asking for the usual grants. The Reeve presiding. The minâ€" utes of theâ€"December session were read and approved. â€" The inaugural meeting of the 1984 Wilmot Township Council was held at the Council Chamber, Baden, at 11 o‘clock a.m., January 8, 1984. Members all in attendance, who having made and subscribed their respective Declarations of Office and Qualification, formed for the transaction of business. Collector of Taxesâ€"A. Stemm School Attendance Officerâ€"A, R. Inaugural Meeting of Council. â€"$20,000 T oT NAMED FOR _ _ WILMOT TP the Gardens Chas. Heipel, Clerk. Expenses. MILK LOAD dA lR EU at After a short honeymoon to ‘Torâ€" onto Mr. and Mrs. Schlueter will reâ€" slde in Kitchener. Schlueterâ€"McWaters St. Poter‘s Church, Linwood, was the scene of a lovely wedding, when Miss Phyllis Elizabeth May McWatâ€" ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" as McWattors of Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. Gordon William Schlueter, «on of Mr. and Mrs. John Schlueter of Linwood. Rev. Mr. Schultz the pastor of the church offiâ€" ciated. Burleigh Rockefeller, of Rowan Mille, near Simo0e, recently saw one of his yearâ€"old barred rock pullets leave its nest in a horse manger. On investigation he found two newlyâ€" laid eggsâ€"one of the regular variety, the other with a soft shell. TWO DIE A CAR Her bridesmaid was Miss Winniâ€" fred Schluoter. Mr. Edwin Schnetder attended the bridegroom. 140 MINERS BELIEVED KILLED At Duchcov, Czechoslovakia, on Jan. 4, fire broke out in the "Neleon I1I" coal mine, where an explosion trapped 140 miners in the workings. Hen Lays One hundred and twenty men etill in the mine faced certain death, reâ€" lief experts fared, if they have not already been killed by polsonous Aletterâ€"Gross An Interesting event took plate on Saturday, Dec. 30th at Calvary Evanâ€" gelical Church, Kitcheneor, when Miss Esther Marle Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gross, Earl street, became the bride Of Mr. Rolf Aletter, son of Mre. E. Aletter of Waterloo. Rev. J. B. Dengls, pastor of the church officlated. The young people were attended by Mias Evelyn Gross and Mr. Fred Taylor. Following the ceremony dinner was served at the Grand River Tearoom. & Mr. and Mrs. Aletter will take up residence at 156 Union boulevard, Kitchener, An esteemed Kitchonor couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Linder celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home at 189 Waterloo street, Saturday evening surrounded by meimnbers of the family and close reâ€" latives. The happy bride and groom of fifty years were made the reciâ€" piente of a purse Of money. During the evening card games were enjoyed by all. Both Mr. and Mrs. Linder, aged 71 and 70 years, reepectively, are onâ€" joying usual health. They were marâ€" rled at West Montrose when Mr. Linder claimed Miss Mary Ann Sully ns his bride. Mr. Diebolt enjoys recalling early days when _ Bamberg and St. Agatha were busy hives of industry. At that time there were at Bamber% two thriving hotels, two blacksmit shops, one general store and one tailor shop, while St. Agatha boasted of three hotels, two blacksmith shops and two stores. Linder Couple Mr. Diebolt is 74 years old and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diebolt. His beloved life partner, a daufihter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Straus, is aied 70 years. The Chronicle joins with a large circle of friends in best wishes for many more years ‘of health and happiness. _ | The bride and groom of Mtly ‘years farmed near Bamberg until last August when they retired and moved to St. Agatha. Both conâ€" tinue fim active, Mr. Diebolt thoroughly enjoyin;sl attending his garden and other chores while his good wife may be found from di;xy to day busy with housework, quiltâ€" ing and knitting. She delights in baking tasty coffee cakes and cookies as a treat for the grandchildren. The family comprises four sons and fcur daughters, namely, Alfred of St. A%ltha, Leo and David of Bamâ€" berg, Emil of Kitchener, Mra, Albert Kieswetter and Miss Martha Dieâ€" bolt of Bamberg, Mrs. Herbert Runâ€" stedler of Linwood, and Miss Sybilla Diebolt of Kitchener; also 24 grandâ€" children. Wedded 50 Years; Iman mass CBLERBRATEp |, O%0 ofender who will be hit by f E. P . in x | _ at 87. AcATHA CHumon|mol e ols s P as oat sheane ftther Fehrenbach, cfi ‘officiated. | The farmere have suffered through t is worthy of nots that the cere.| the operation of some of these unâ€" mony fifty years ago was performed { Crupulous â€"dealors, Col. Kenuedy in the same church ‘b{em é.]? Revy. |siated.: Other losses have been eusâ€" Father Eugene Funcken, C.R. The | ‘@ined by them through flmw attendanteo at that time were Mise|Put of business. ‘Through the Mary Gn;etblohl.; now Mrs. Louir] ing requirements the farmers will be Zimmer of St. Aflflu, Miss Lena | Protected. © Schneider, Mr. Alois Diebolt of}. ‘The legisiation will be of such a naâ€" Detroit, and the late Jacob Straus,fture that no one dealing directly for 30 years usher and collector at With the farmer can buy a bushel of the St. Agatha Church. | potatoes without a permit issued by Following the ceremony at the 41 Official of the department. Sugar Church the honored couple and MiUs$, commission merchants, ¢rult guests partook of an appetizing!truckers, butter and egg men, etc., wedding breakfast at their home,[ Will require permits and post bonds the guests numbering about fifty,| 28 A guarantee of good faith, The table, suitably ‘decorated for t en the occasion, was centred with a Obltlmry :.le!icllous ,threg-g!:orx w‘eddlng cake delicious three-storfl wedding cake baked and artistically decorated by Mrs. Andrew Straus. Ftt.her Fehrenbach, cfi ‘officiated. t is worthy of nots that the cereâ€" mony fifty years ago was performed in the same church b{efluéafie Rev. Father Eugene Funcken, C.R. The s m pier e m ary Greye! , now 4 Zimmer oÂ¥ 8t. Aflflu, Miss Lena Schneider, Mr. Alols Diebolt of Honored by Family : 20 meâ€"smdiees c 000 00â€" | PBYe cash for one load, just to get Two highly ssteemed and lifelong | redit for avother. beforp filtting y erg > ; fl Away to new teorritory.. Col Ken mfluhdmw klnody uafd that no i Bch geinen" wedainy Rentmremy| e (he aifect ‘or ‘the x:.am' [ e I t M Kn ie .c hankr Rtemr MB | oi wike derems ut waite S mdns mor LWz "o"" buns is s Weddings T‘win Eggs A resident of Kitchener since her childhood, Mre. O‘Neill was a mem:â€" ber of the Christian Mothera‘ Society. * g farmer ‘to & out. s pol $ L_n';"w"ie oo will drive "The ud The funeral was held Monday afternoon with a private service at his home, followed by a public serâ€" vice at St. Paul‘s Church. Inter ment took place in the adjoining cemâ€" etery. Rev. John Hamoster was in charge. There eurvive, three brothers, Jaâ€" cob R., of Breslau, Amos R., of Sawâ€" yer, Kansas, Nathan R., in the Canaâ€" dian Northwest, two sisters, Miss Lizzle R. Randall and Mrs. Abner Good, both of St, Jacobs. His parâ€" ente, one «lster and two brothers predeceased him. There eurvive his wife and one son, Russell, of Wellesley. Five broâ€" thers, Willlam of Philipsburg, Amâ€" drew and George of Waterloo, John of Wellesley and Charles of Baden, one sister, Mrs. Peter Ottman of Kylemore, Sask., and one grandohild aleo eurvive. On Thureday night Mr. Onlas Ranâ€" dall of East Windsor, died at the home of Mre. Isaae Clemmer, Kitch ener, his aunt. Death followed a two days‘ {liness due to influenza. De ceased was in hls 44th year and was born near Rrbsville. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home and thence to First Mennonite Church for services, Inâ€" terment took place in the adjoining cemotery. Rev. O. Burkholder, Bresâ€" lau, offlciated. The death occurred Oof Mary O‘Neill, Otto St., Kitchener, at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Friday in her 68th year. & ‘There survive, her husband and One eon, Arthur O‘Nefii of Kitchener, three grandchildron, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Zubert, also of Kitchenâ€" or. ‘The funeral was held Monday mornâ€" ing at Bt. Mary‘s church with burial in Woodland cemetery. Adam Helpel Adam Helpel, 76, died on Friday morning at his home in Wellesley after a five weeks‘ Hiness. Ho was a member of 8t. Paul‘s Canada Lutherâ€" an Church. The funeral was held Thursday motning from the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Poter Bude, Wallenstein, with service at St. Boniface Church, New Germany. Interment was made in the adjoining cometery. on Sunday evening with Rev. Seton Adamson of Waterloo officiating. The funeral cortege left Kitchener on Monday morning for eervice in St. Paul‘s Church at Clinton in the afternoon. Interment took place in the Clinton Cemetery. There passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Friday, Gloria Jean, 8 monthsâ€"0ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knox, Vernon St., Kitchener. Deceased succumbed to a five weeks‘ itiness. The parents survive with two broâ€" thers, Robert and Ralph, and one sisâ€" ter, Allco, all at home. The funeral was held Sunday from the Ratzâ€"Bochtel Funeral Home. Burial was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. H. J. Lewis officlatâ€" ed. Two sons and two daughters surâ€" vive. They are: Frederick of Smithâ€" ville and Henry of Astacada, Ore., Mre. Fannie Webb of Toffleld, Alta., and Mre. Rose Carter in Clinton. Ten grandchildren also eurvive. The death occurred on Saturday of Henry Joiner, 95, at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. H. C. Mead, Park St., Kitchener. Decebsed was born in England. He took i11 on New Year‘s Day. Mr. Joiner was a charter members of the Sons of England Lodge at Clinton. He was prede ceased by his wife 12‘ years ago. Funeral services were held at the Lippert and Hunter Funeral Home The funeral was held from the restâ€" dence, Monday. Interment was made in Riveraide Cemetery, New. Hamâ€" burg. Rev. H. H. Erdman officlated. _ Mre. Ernst attended St. Poter‘s Lutheran chureh, New Hamburg. The Municipal Telephone Company of Wilmot formerly owned by John P. Ernst, was then known as the Ernst line. Mrée. Ernet was born in Doon, August 30, 1864. Her father was Hymmen Colo. She was marâ€" ried to John. P. Ernst, in Berlin (Kitchener) September 17, 1888. Her husband having predeceased her ten years ago, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clayton Ingle of Baden and one grandeon. The death occurred in New Hamâ€" burg SBaturday, Jan. 6th, of Mrs. Jane Caroline Ernst, widow of the late John P. Ernst, former owner of the Municipal Telephone Company of Wilmot. gns. Ernst had been ill for about two‘ YWAonths. She was in her TOth year. mout made by the Mrs. Jane Caroline Ernst Mre. George O‘Ne!li Gloria Jean Knox Mrs. J. Reinhart Onlas Randall Honry Joiner dxGan y There survive, his widow, three sous, Theodore in Chicago, Fred and Victor of Kitchener, five daughters, Mre. W. H. Meisner, Mre. Gertrude H. Huehnergard, both of Kitchener, Mrs. E. Mundy, Galt, Mre. G. Kaisor, Galt, and Mre. R. McCann, Vancouâ€" ver, B.C., also three brothers, John of Guelph, Charles of Kitchener and Rudoiph in Mitchell and 10 grandâ€" children. â€" Mrs. Harry Ellis There &aued away at her home, Erb St. W., Waterloo, Mrs. Harry Ellis. Deceased succumbed to a lenithy illness, There survive her husband and two daughters, both at home. Albert Hachbourne It was learned on Tuesday of the death of . Albert Hachbourne in Walkerton. Deceased formorlY reâ€" sided in Kitchener. The funeral will Fred Poliakowski There passed away last Wednesâ€" day, Fred Pollakowski, at Kitchener. He had been a printer in Kitchener for 35 years. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon. Interment took place in Mount Hope cometery. Rev. J. Schmileder officiated. be held at Waterloo on Friday. Mrs. Adam Thaler The death occurred at Hespeler last Watlnesday Oof Mre. Adam Theler, nee Miss Henrietta Kemkes. Deâ€" ceased was in her 65th year and was born in Grey County. The funeral was held Saturday, Jan. 6, with a short private service at the house, followed by a public service at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church. Interment was made in the Hespeler cometery. There survive her husband Mr. Adam ‘Thaler, five children, George at home, Edwin of Elkdale, Man., Mre. J. J. Coukey of Gait, Oscar of Kitchener and Allan at home and five sisters, Mre. Levi Woelfle of Loveland, Col., Mrs. M. E. Brown of Seskatoon, Sask., Mrs. James Bradâ€" shaw of Sask., Mre. Kate Allan of Saskatoon, and Mrs. Iesaac Harmer of Breslau and one brother, Edwin Z. Kemkes of Branchton. ‘There survive his widow, his moâ€" ther and father in Kitchener, one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and one son John Atkine, and his sister, Mrs. Floyd Bechtel, Kitchener. ‘The funeral eervices were held at Olivet Church in Toronto on Friday afternoon, the remains were brought to Kitchener via the C.N.R., Friday evening and thence to the home of his parents on Alma street. The funâ€" eral gervices there, were held on Satâ€" urday at the home and thence to Woodiand cemetery for interment. Rev. J. R. Webb, pastor of King Street Baptist Church, had charge of the services. H1e was we‘llknown locally, recetv-'tégo. Surviving are three brothers, ing his edfly education in loenll dward of New Dundee, John of schools. He was a graduate of the‘ Preston, and Arthur of Kitchener; Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate, atâ€" | also five sisters, Mrs. U. Israel, Mrs. tended Moody Bible School, Chicego,‘J. Reihm, Miss M‘H Hillgartner, for two years and later attended Mcâ€"‘ Miss I. Shoemaker, all of Kitchener, Master University, graduating in{and Mrs. Arno May, Windsor. 1925 with the degree Bachelor of Arte. | _ The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" In 1926 he merried Jean Atkine, also |day, with burial in Mount Hope a graduate of McMaster University. | cemetery. Rev. Mr. Good was interested in *mmmenies Sunday School and boys‘ work and Menno M. Surarus wes a teacher in the Toronto Reltâ€"| Death claimed Menno M. Surarus gious Council. He also was identified lat Freeport on Sund? in his 75th wah the Oxford Group. |year. Death came suddenly followâ€" f Rev."Menry 8. Good Following an operation for a rupâ€" tured appendix at Western Huspital, Toronto, Rev. H. 8. Good, son of Mr. and Mre, 8. A. Good, Alma St., :Ut chener, developed a blood clot while convalescing and died suddenly last Wednesday. Deceased was 32 years of age and" pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Toronto. Deceased was the eldest son of Mr. and Mre. James Mayne of Drayton. He was 33 years of age. Dr. J. E. Mayne I J On Christmas morning, Dr. James The Elmo Mayne passed away at the Arâ€"| on Jun lington Heights Hospital, Mase., f0+ | cock 0 lowing an iliness due to septic Dflfi'lh, former monia of five days‘ duration. pmad 4 He was wellknown locally, recelvâ€" at the hour of 1.30 o‘clock p.m., at the Company‘s Office, Waterloo, for the purpose of receiving the annual report, the election of Directors and Auditors in the place of those retiring, and for tramsacting such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. 39 King St. South â€" _ Phone 408. â€" _ WATERLOO IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllll_llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Seventyâ€"first Annual Meoting of The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Saturday, January 27th, 1934 WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company Quebee Jewel Heaters, Reg. $14.00 Quebec Jewel Heaters, Reg. $17.00 "THE NEW HARDWARE" ( DAIRY l’m â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-gâ€"â€"â€" Heavy 14 Qt. Retinned Dairy | ‘BOY®Y â€" MITTS CLOTHES PING ~>> | Wooden Clothes Pins. _3 dos. for 10e 4. A%¢ each or 3 for 35e veebeouriesentsessannnsseecb0niee 2 for $1.39 Aud Quebec Heaters H. K. Wilhelm THE WIFE, 12, HAS BABY Twelveâ€"yearâ€"old Mre. Ellen Marie Walsh ‘became the mother on Jan. 2Znd of a mseven pound, nine ounce baby in a Syracuse, N.Y., hospital, a birth record filed recently, dieclosed. Mother and child are doing well, hosâ€" pital officials eaid. Thd young moâ€" ther appears a few years older than her eworn age. Smyderâ€"At Conestogo, Dec. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Uriin Snyder, a daughter. Pflugâ€"At K.â€"W. hospital, Jan. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pflug, Glasâ€" gow streot, Kitchener, a son. Heoltzâ€"At Kitchener, Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heitz, 180 Ahrens Bt. W., a son. Heinrichâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mre. Jack W. Heinrich, Park street, a son, Kriegâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krieg, Wilmot atreet, Kitchoner, a daughter. Huraeâ€"At Waterloo, Dec. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Horman Huras, 116 Union atreet east, a son. Shearsâ€"At Private Pationts‘ Payâ€" ition, Toronto General Hospital, on Jan. 2, to Mr. and Mre. C. Norman Sheare, (nee Eadle Keir, formerly of Clynder, Scotland), of 340 Bt. Clair Ave. E., Toronto, a daughter. Elllottâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mre. Roy Elilott, De troit, Mich., a son. Strassburgerâ€"At Waterl00, Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strassburâ€" ger, 16 Menno atreot, a daughter. Beweâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. George Bows, Camâ€" eron etreet, Kitchener, a son. There survive four sons and four daughters, namely: John of Kitchener, Louis of Hanover, Albert of Preston, William of Guernsey, Sask., Mrs. Leo Snellgrove, Sasâ€" katoon, Sask., Mrs. Joseph Broderâ€" ick, Hamilton, Mrs. Abram Bowman, Carmel, Sask., and Mrs. Alexander Crone, of Vancouver, B.C. The late Mr. Brodhaecker was well known in county and Woolwich township circles, having served as councillor and deputy reeve for Woolwich and also as councilior in Elmira for a number of years. _ Henry Brodhaecker : Henry Brodhaecker, well known retired farmer, died at the home of his son, John Brodhaecker, Park St., Kitchener, on Tuesday following a brife illness. Deceased, who was born in Waterloo, was in his 86th year. Menno M. Surarus Death claimed Menno M. Surarus at Freeport on Sund? in his 75th year. Death came su Jenly followâ€" ing a stroke. Deceased was born in Freeport, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Surarus. Surviving are his wife, three grandchudren and two sisters. The uneral was held on Wednesday. NOe Ceec o o en t O Mcaa oR C ae Augusta Ma Hill&nrtner at\her home, 92 Church Sk., Ritchense Deceased, who had been a dressâ€" maker, was born in New Dundee and cume to Kitchener about 25 years ago. S'urv_ivi‘qg are three brothers, James Edward Babcock The death occurred in that city on Jan. 8th, of James Edward Babâ€" cock of Detroit, Mich. He was a former Kitchener resident and was nT’d 44 years. There survive his w lgilformerly Miss Irene Kraft, of Kitchener, and three children ; also three brothers Wid seven sisters, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Babcock, of Kitchener. The funeral was held in Detroit toâ€"day. Forks, Reg. $1.26 ; Specia! .. 98e There passed away early Sunday, 14.00 â€" Special $11 go 17.00 â€" Special $13 98 Mainure ‘Forkh, Regular $1.15, Augull_a Hillgartner Weiornhsensseiheen 7