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e ts eA N Noe . 9 9en r&“’x‘fifi% ho e satet s s mtaele o t soe uP . 2 en / ul uit w .. * We uies oL en otCc 0te ) oft h 2 o :A c s ?‘l“ WC £ $\ e Wipan h clicecacsinatet ncb t« @ieenrant v$rke cb d Snd ce The fiscal year of the St. Mary‘s Hospital Auxiliary closed recently, having raleed $4,488 through the meâ€" dium of the Rose Day, and $492, by contributions. During the past year the committee turned in a total of 17,679 dressings by working a total of 1,602 hours. Mre R. Dietrich was elected as president to succeed Mre. August Lang, who held that office for the past two years. The following are the officers: First viceâ€"president, Mre. Stroh; second viceâ€"president, Mre. Harry Lobsinger; third viceâ€" president, Mre. E. R. Purtle; secreâ€" tary, Mrs. John Watson; treasurer, Mre. J. A. Spellman; Publicity conâ€" vener, Mre. John Watson; sewing convener, Mre. Louise Zinger; surgiâ€" : Dobbin Garage a JlG Ring W. ® 6 220C OO PVIO T & * NOnE dUVOU E ® «< pd § TERRAPLANE &E HUDSON ST. MARY‘S HOSPITAL AID ELECTS OFFICERS Enlarged Store | Give Leather Goods For Christmas AEROPACKS for Ladies â€" Initials Free â€" â€" 31000 â€" _A Christmas Special â€" . 46 Queen St. 8. $1.49 CANADIAN NATIONAL 316 King W Special at CLUB BAGS including December 25. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Wednesday, December 26, 1934. NEW YEAR‘S WEEKâ€"END: On sale December 28 up to and including Jan 4. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Wednesday, January 2, 1935. Good going Thursday, Dec. 20, to Tuesday, Jan. 1, inclusive; to returnfi?;avsmg destination not lt'mzr than m?:inight, Thur, Jnn41§?(;g35. hib diinh : wake s Sulagnaiipn t V outhe in e tA Aiie wl & tb afer 3+ se wb ’15“,“ C tetunfieavmg destination not later than mncimght, Thur, Jan.10, 1935. _ _ _ _Tickets and complete information from any agent. _________tms CHRISTMAS WEEKâ€"END: On sale December 21 up to and SATTLER‘S ir new 1935 models will be on display soon. limited number will be ready for delivery before Christmas. Between all Points in Canada @FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Cowhide. Leather lined. @FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP $10.9°5 H A N D B A G S SATTLER‘S HERE ARE THE VERY NEWEST KITCHENER For the first time in history, the Kitchener â€"~ Waterloo Philharmonic Choir departed from the usual formal atmosphere, at their semiâ€"annual presengations and rendered an Old Tyme Concerte in which all of the artists were costumed in the dress of years gone by. The singers strolled in via of the aisles and mixed with the crowd before mounting the platâ€" form where they again were recelved with a great ovation. The second concert will be formal and will be rendered under the direction of Mr. H. Hill in the Spring. cal dressings‘ convener, Mrs. H. J Shoniker and social conveners, Mré R. Purtle and Mrs. Leonard Ruby. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR GIVES INFORMAL SONGS KITCHENER ie Phone 3650 Leather Goods We smile wistfully as we think of that home of long ago on Christmas morning. We stir a bit with a restâ€" lessness of heart. "If we could only IUBMIMIONE OC EOWLC _ 27 WB COBIR MSP go back, just %or toâ€"day." But they are enne the father and the mother are gone, the father and the mother who brought us up in the way we should, but do not go, and our eyes turn to those black squares of winâ€" dows outside which, it seems, we might soon kneel beside their quiet mveu. These srodi&l‘l boys or girls that are locked within our hearts, bid us arise and go to them, to keep one more Clnqstmu vlsfl beâ€" side them in the place we laid them last. But that impule dies. Someâ€" thing â€" perhaps tfle children‘s Christmas starâ€"tells us that the parents we lost are not there. Out there, g)erhaps, drifting snow and sad marble shapes that say "Rememâ€" ber me.", But they are here, the memories of them, deef) in our hearts; and their souls, please God, in the Land of the Leal. born; all things are possible." v’s‘llié child within us obeys and so, with pen to paper, we say: _ _ _ â€" _ "Our Christmas Saints: We do not know where you are, Christmas The Municipal Council of the townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at Conestogo on Tuesday, December 4th, 1934, purâ€" suant to adjournment from last sesâ€" sion. A scrn% of halfâ€"burned paper on the hearth tells us where the chilâ€" dren sent their final message to St. Nicholas. Our remembering hearts say: "If we could just write to our blessed ones this Christmas mornâ€" ing." Afain that silent prompting as a falling coal makes the tree‘s summit star burn with a lial]nt never seen on land or sea. hx not write? On this day a Child was HEALTH REPORT OF _ _ WOOLWICH TOW NSHIP 1 have the pleasure of again forâ€" warding you a brief synopsis of the Health Board for the year, 1934. The number of cases of contagious dfâ€" seases has been very small especially the severe forms as there has been no Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever or Measles. A few cases of Chicken Pox in ecattered sections and also a few cases of Mumps make up the list. The number of deaths, below the average, were mostly if not all attributable to chronic diâ€" seases and to persons advanced in age. _ ship Dr. Robinson, M.O.H., Says â€"Contagious Diseases During Year Were Few.â€"Prepare for Municipal 8 Election. Up to date it is impossible for me to étate the standing of this county with regards to the attendance of other counties in the province on acâ€" count of the term closing December 31st. I might say however, that I am well pleaged with the attendance in general for the township of Woolâ€" wich. No eerious epidemic of sickâ€" nees has occurred during the year to lower the attendance. The principal of each school gent in their reports to me regularly each month and also lent any aseisâ€" tance in their power to maintain reâ€" The minutes of the previous sesâ€" glon were read and adopted. â€" .”’i‘b"zii;}le;e;é, De}mty Reeve and Councillors of the township of Woolâ€" wich. Gentlemen _ The members of the Woolwich township council: Gentlemen: 4 fiéféby submit my report to you as Attendance Officer for this townâ€" All the memberse were present. The reeve was in the chair. Communications from the Relief Department of the province, the Letâ€" ter Shop in Toronto and the War Memorial _ Children‘s Hospital in London, were read and considered. William Jacobi and daughter, Mrs. Hunstein appeared before the counâ€" cil requesting that the latter be granted assietance until such time that she would get Mother‘s Allowâ€" ance, Council took no action in this matter. â€"The Medical Officer of Health subâ€" mitted the following, his annual reâ€" port: $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 MUFF BAGS For cold weather. ®Qure Christmas Saints $1.95 Real Values Phone 306 i Moved by Wesley Howlett and Milâ€" ton Weber that byâ€"law No. 870, to reâ€" munerate the several township offiâ€" cere for the year 1934, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. | _ _Moved by Edmund Schwindt and _Miton Weber, that whereas only a small amount of the year‘s tax money 'has been paid, it is deemed advieâ€" able that the payment of School taxes be made in two instalments, payable Dec. 15th next and April 2nd, 1935, provided however, that this arâ€" rangement is not to affect Union School Section No. 4 and School Secâ€" tion No. 8 payments.â€"Carried. ‘ Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that byâ€"law No. $89, to fix a place for the nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillors, to appoint Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks for the several â€" Polling subâ€"divisions and to appoint | the hour of the eaid nomination, be read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Milton Weber and Edâ€" mund Schwindt that this council do‘ now adjourn to meet again at the council chamber, Conestogo, on Sat‘ urday, Dec. 15th next at 1 o‘clock: p.m. pursuant to statutes.â€"Carried. Noah Stroh, Clerk. The Road Superintendente Pay Voucher included the payment of: Sylvester Good, grader repairs, $1.40; J. T. Schmidt, conerete pipe, 6.30; John H. Stahibaum, ditching and conâ€" etruction road 21, 324.60; Geo. W. Forbes, brushing road 11, 6.35; Clayâ€" ton Schnelder, grading and labor road 35, 21.25° Nevid Kraemer, fabor road 24, 10.2v, Dan. B. Hoffman, grading romd 39, 5.15; Amos Esch, grading road 14, 4.60; Gordon Pirie, weeding and grading, road 4, 22.00; Lorne Wollis, dragging road 8, 8.35; Dan. Cressman, grading road 25, 3.20; Wm. Bauman, grading, weeding and ditching, 25.70; Joseph I. Frie@man, grading and labor, road 7, 21.60; Israel Frey, labor and posts, road 12, 36.70; Wellesley Tp., one half townâ€" dine work, 455.69; Wm. Conrad, Iabor road 20, 11.40; Henry Martin, labor road 29, 4.40; Menno Bby, weeding and grading road 26, 10.60; John Metzger, weeding and labor road 37, 26.65; Wm. Mackie, labor on culvert road 3, 53.60; Jeremiah Martin, dragâ€" ging road 38, 14.20; Eman. M. Bauâ€" man, bruehing and labor, road 31, | 18.20; Josh. Brubacher, labor road 10, 3.40; Norman Snyder, salary, 6x pre®, postage and stationery, 61.00; Manaasah S. Martin, grader and gas, 54.30; E. W. Ruggle, sundries, 5.00; Total, $1215.84. __C,. D. Bowman, Engineer fees, Clayâ€" ton Geisel Award, $12.00; Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, maintenance E. Zlegler, 91.00; Noah Stroh, fee Geisel Award, postage, «tationary and telephone, 14.13; Hydro Electric Power Commission, lighting eervice, 4.05; Noah Stroh, Board of Health ealaries and expenses, 195.50; Gus. Brohman, Herd inspector fees, 3.00; O. A. Huehn, Division Court Clerk fees, 24.00; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, 1215.84; Total, $1559.52.â€" Carried. gularity of attendance. I wish to thank them and also Inspector R. H. Roberts and Miss Boulton of the Deâ€" partment of Education for their hearty coâ€"operation. mothers and fathers of long ago., But if your immortal eyes can read the message, we want you to know how much we love you. _ "Of course we aren‘t worthy of you. Of you, Dad, who showed us the beauty of hard ways; of you, Little Mother, whose love made the hardest path easy for tender feet. We aren‘t the ‘good boy#‘, the ‘good grla' that iyou Jm\yed for us to be. e have sinned and there‘s a mark of it on our hands and heart. . "You believed it in life, you know it now, but did we tell you often enough when you were with us? _ "But you understand, Mother, as always; and you, Dad, more dun ever now that tgou're closer to Him who is the Father of us all. So we do not come confessing because you know these things already. What we ask is your Christmas blessing. . star in your eye, the beacon of your selflessness. "Merry Christmas to mother‘s little sons and daughters.‘ And then, sweet and low, ‘God bless youâ€" Mother‘s girls, Mother‘s boys‘." "From l{ou, father, the old smile of love like a fountain sealed, the "But we kneel around this Little Christmas Mother of ours. For all of our sins and failures, despite our gray hairs and wasted Kenrs. We want to rest our tired heads once more on mother‘s knee; feel her faithful hands upon usâ€"forgiving, blessing, loving. Up to Dec. 16t, eighteen home perâ€" mite and eight employment certifiâ€" cates were issued. I made thirtyâ€" seven visits to homes, echools, teaâ€" chers and doctors to secure informaâ€" tion regarding the different applicaâ€" tions for permite or irregularity. "And her voice, as of yore, greetâ€" ing us: o â€" Moved by Wesley Howlett and Herâ€" bert Strebel, that the following acâ€" cbunts be passed and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Moved by Herbert Strebel and Wesley Howlett, that byâ€"laws Nos. 869 and 870 be now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Approximately three hundred and eightyâ€"nine miles were covered in executing my duties. Thanking you for the confidence you have placed upon me in the past, I remain, Sincerely yours, H. W. Burnett, S.A.0. These reports were considered, disâ€" cussed and adopted. DELIVERER OF DIONNE QUINTUPLETS AT NEW YORK Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the country doctor who delivered the Dionne %uintuplet.s, was acclaimed at Ne ork on Monday, im historic Carâ€" negie Hall, where the world‘s leadâ€" ing artists have been greeted. _ _ _ Applause such as sweeps the famous auditorium on appearances of noted singers and conductors, met the Iuckhb physician from the backwoods of Ontario as he lgpur- ed on the platform and bowed, 0 DC. | ow mark than é Him a o we t we g smil "the | & your g ittl r anl| & : our “ We g ce her| & ving. | &Â¥ reetâ€" “ her‘s g then, ~"*â€"| &r z> % #G¢. \&€ | "I go to church for the good of | my eoul," said a business man. "It keeps alive in me a side of my being which gets litle chance to function freely amid the hurlyâ€"burly of everyâ€" day life. If I should lose my faith and belief in , things epiritual, I should @lso lose my desire to live, for life on & bare, materialistic plane with nothing but oblivion when the course is run, would not be worth the effort of living. No illuetons about the value of liturgic formulae, at least they free the imagination and release the mind from the gruel ling work of grappling with the busiâ€" ness of weekâ€"day life, I know that I am the better for even a weekly contact with mystical things through the medium of the church; at least 1 feel refreshed and revivified and life takes on new hope and color." m * 271 g&ififilfllfifififilfiflflfifil‘lfififlfifi%fikflfiflfllfiflb’fiflflfifi%flfil‘g Personals. A large number of farmers from this locality were in attendance at the December Fair in Elmira on Monday Mr. Menno Frey, Mr. Noah Frey, Mr. Jacob Hahn and Mr. Allan Dieâ€" fenbacher attended the Winter Fair in Gueiph on Wednesday. Ladies‘ Ald Meots. The Ladies‘ Soclety held their Deâ€" cember meeting at the home of Mre. Henry Ballard on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in quilting and preparing clothing to be «ent to Western Ontario. WHY PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH "To me the church is God‘s house and in it I am His guest. I like, too, to know my pastor so well out of the pulpit that I can read between the lines of his sermons, and recognize the things in hisg heart which, perâ€" haps, he cannot put into words. But I ask for nothing more of him than that he shall preach ‘God is love‘, and that Christ saves from ein.‘â€"H. Campbellâ€"Duncan. Mise Susanna Martin, Misg Lena Martin, Mr. Noah Sittler and Mr. I. G. Martin attended the funeral in Floradale on Friday of the late Mr. John Martin. Mre. William Tyack, daughter Florence and son Earl vieited with Mr. and Mre. Clarence McLaughlin of Tralee on Thursday. â€" Mr. Nelson Snyder returned to his home in Kitchener after epending several weeks with his father, Mr. Sidney Snyder. Here was a man who found in the forms and ceremonies, the symbols and services of church worship: a means of satifying, or at least minisâ€" tering to his epiritual cravings. On the other hand, there are many who see in the simple, unaffected service a better way of keeping in harmony with the divine, Let me take the views of a woâ€" man just as keen and shrewd in the transaction of business as the man I have quoted: "To me religion is a eimple thing. I believe in plain dealâ€" ing even in spiritual matters. I like a homey church. I like to have my friends about me and to know that we have met together for the same purpose and with similar impulses. I like to join my voice with theirg in prayer and in hymns, and I think I draw inspiration from the eimplicity of our essociation. Mr. Rarl O(tman vieited a day of lact week in Kitchener. Mr. Glen Moleod accompanied by his brother, Mr. Clare McLeod of North Woolwich spent Saturday in Kitchener. Miss Eva Ballard was a visitor to Guelph on Thureday. Mr. Howard Schiebel of Kitchemer was a business vieitor to our town on Monday. Mr. Sidney Snyder, who has been under the care of Dr. Robertson of St. Jacobs for a number of woeks is, we are glad to report, convalescing nlcely at hia home. Police Commissioner _ (questionâ€" Ing _ applicant)â€""And â€" now, how would you disperse a mob?" _ READ THE ADVTS. â€"And then do your Christmas Shopping early. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schorrer of Kitchener were recent vieitors with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Stephen Scherror. Applicantâ€"‘"I would pase around the hat." Commissionerâ€"‘"You‘ll _ do. _ See about your uniform." Especially at Christmas $ . HAWKESVILLE Learn‘s Drug Store | Smilorn COluckles ALWAYS DEPENDABLY FRESH Seasonally Wrapped â€" â€" â€" Conveying Your Message of Good Cheer FINEST QUALITY CANDY IN CANADA Packed in Fine Assortments â€"50° â€" lb. â€"Candies 44 William St. W. * hold work with a smile is to enjoy good health. BUT . . . if an hour or two of effort tires you . . . . if you‘re easily fatigued . ... you need a TO CARRY .ON through hald wark with a amila Waterloo "Smiling" Health A Science That Is A Real Health Restorer. Moderate Fees. â€" Consult Chiropractic Adjustment E. G. F RY Chiropractor WATERLOO a day‘s arduous houseâ€" is to enjoy good health. Phone 268w Aiee