After 26 years in office, Sir Herbert S. Holt, at the age of 78, has velinquished the presidency of The Royal Bank of Canada and now beâ€" comes Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Committee. He is succeeded by Morris W. Wilson as President and Managing Director, and Sydney G. Dobson follows Mr. Wilson as General Manager. In 1908, when Sir Herbert became President, the Royal Bank had 107 branch offices; toâ€"day it has nearly 800 branches, serving all parts of Canada and located in twenty foreign countries. Its assets during the same period have increased from less than $50,000,000 to more than $725,000,000, and the number of its shareholders from 800 to a present total of 12,000. Mr. and Mrs. E. Demerling and daughter of Neustadt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Demerling. Mr. Ira Bubrow and Mr. Harold Huth «pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. J. Seip. Mr. and Mra. Albert Huth and Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wettlaufer. Mr. and Mrs. Seip and baby Merâ€" lene spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demerling and son Walter spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Hanover relatives. Day. A program is also being prepared for a school entertainment, the date of which has not yet been set. The nomination of members for the 1935 council takes place on Monâ€" day, Dec. 31st from the hours of 1 to 2 in the afternoon. The Christmas entertainment in the United Church will be held next Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, comâ€" mencing at $ o‘clock. It is likely that the Christmas festival ‘n the Lutheran Church will be held « n the evening of Chrietmas Day. Mr. John Maertin, a former resiâ€" dent of this neighborhood, but who has ‘lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Weber in North Wool wich, for some time, passed away suddenly the result of a theart attack on Monday evening of last week. Local relatives and friends attended the funeral held on Friday forenoon from the home of Mr. and Mré. Elam Weber to the North Woolwich Menâ€" nonite church and cemetery where service was held and interment made St.â€" Matthews‘ Lutheran Church here has just come in possession of a bequest left by the late Mrs. Mary Schweitzer of Elmira, The late Mrs, Schwaeitzer in her youth attended the Lutheran church here and some years ago made a donation to the same which was now followed by the bequest,. At the time of writâ€" ing it was not known whether the will stipulated in what way the money should be applied. The St. James Lutheran Church in Elmira und St. James Church in St Jacobs were also bequested like amounts. The final session of this year‘s council of Woolwich township will be held next Saturday at 1 o‘clock, p.m., according to the statutes. Mrs. Herb Huchn and Miss Nellie Snider were canvassing the village last midweek in the interests of the Freeport Sanatorium _ Christmas Seals. The Ladies Auxiliary has been assisting this Institution in many ways during the past. Mr. Arthur James spent last Thureâ€" day at the Winter Pair in Guelph. Woolwich Township Council were entéertained to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steige in Heidelâ€" berg on Tuesday of last week. Personals. The Melvin Stroh family have moved in with Mr. and Mre. Henry D. Dahmer. Mesers. Noah Stroh, Sol. Kirch and Henry K. Schaefer were business visitors in Kitchener on Saturday. rrftruass oys t 4n o t on .m : y k c o. P e e 3 ~a . .o . 33 & s l s § <~ sA °s . ue "= d & :=':-zz-v::z.. .. & J 3 s : c may $ . c m Je â€"a l mA T. * Eoo 3 id h. wl W ‘ e i e l m . W3 3 64 ie . cï¬ adliie ; * w3 Je . ns 2 # A number of villagers attended the Jos. Martin sale in St. Jacobs on Tuesday of last week. _ _ Mesers. W. Helwig Langdon of Kitchener business . visitors here midweek. Council Entertained. DISTRICT NEWS Porsemals and other items as told by Waterloo Chromicle COoNEsTOGO CLIFFORD and Hugh have been during last _ Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mewhinney and !sons Russel and Morley spent Sun: |day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert, Mr. P. A. Lavery and Miss Ger trude Lavery spent Jast Saturday in Listowel. Mr. _ Chas. Linseman ofâ€" ‘Tralee «pent last Friday here. Mr. Elwood Strangways, who reâ€" cently disposed of his farm has purchased the property in Dorking owned by S. Linseman and known to the old timers a« the Ponnolley homeâ€" stead. Mr. and Mre, Fred Dietrich spent last Friday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allingh: spent last Thursday in Milverton Several of the farmers in this see tion attended the monthly fair in K1 mira last Monday. 0. Applause "You‘re home early from the court Mrs. Murphy." My. Milton Allingham of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. Leslie Wright exhibited his team at the Winter Fair in Guelph with great success. Mr. and Mre. Roy: Calder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisinger at Hesson. "They shovedâ€"me out for clappin when me ‘usband got three munce." The teachers and pupils of the Public School, United Sunday School and â€" Presbyterian â€" Sunday â€" School are busy practising for the Christmas entertainment. The Public School entertainment will be held on Dec. 21st. Mr. Hunter M. Coote spent Satur ay afternoon in Linwood. Mr. R. E. Boyes of Galt was a busi ness visitor in the village on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald spent last Thureday at the Winter Fair in Guelph. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert spent last Saturday afternoon in Listowel. The sewing club held their meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. C. Gill on Wednesday evening of last week. The Young People‘s League of the United Church attended the Young People‘s Rally at the Union Sunday School Blair on Tuesday evening. The ice on Willow Lake, Doon, is now thick enough to hold a number of young people who enjoyed themâ€" selves in skating. Mr. C. Reader was a visitor in Galt on Saturday. Quite a number of people of the village attended the sale on the farm known as the Rutherford homestead near Williamsburg on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Rade was a visitor in Galt on Saturday. Dr. Scout Hogg, Health Inspector, of Preston and Dr. Henhoeffer Saniâ€" tary Inspector of Kitchener, were visitore in the village on Friday. Mrs. (H. McWilliams of Preston was visiting in the village on Thursâ€" day. â€" Sn Mr. L. Bullock of Kitchener was a businese visitor in the village reâ€" cently. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney and daughter Delores of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. Bryce. A. Y. Boll of Toronto was a visi tor atâ€"the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. Boll on Sunday. Personais. DORKING DoOooN Allingham ‘"The Doon sewage disposal plant also came along with contamination of water in river and with a greater volume, polluting the water for a considerable distance down stream. To correct these conditions it reâ€" quires the skill of a qualified saniâ€" tary engineer and after the board examined the conditions, which apâ€" peared to be incxcusable, the board arranged and had an interview with the _ Provincial _ Department _ of Health, Toronto. We presented our case and complaint and the matter "Besides these dutics, the lurger part of our services were required under the (‘“"‘R“'R' of "Nulsancen". Apparently | we Will alwnys have some of these in one way or an other aind it in disguasting to find peopleso indifferent und Indolent as not to caure for Chemmefyes, pat ticularly some on relefo we e‘ de t could km-p themaeley t roundings | cleun _ fo 1 beneflt ns well ie melgn . Sewage Questia > "Of major nubmnees, cumite u expectations, we ugain hnd to tend with offemaive ofuent +0 + sewnge dispo»al {:hml» from ne}. boring â€" municipalitien â€" During t ; past spring we were deluged wit complaints of offensive odors on the east side of Bridgeport, nlong the Grand River, On invextignting this cause, I, along with the Provincial Sanitary Engineer, found it due to certain manufacturers‘ waste which, coming in contact with sewage, greatly or altogether interfered with the process of sewage treatment and disposal. Arrangements were made with the corporation of Waterloo to correet same, and during the Jatter part of the summer a good improve ment was noticeable. Results Attained. "Pupils are given an explanation of the value of hygiene and saniâ€" tation, and by perpetuating these instructions are promoting and maintaining _ an _ equilibrium _ of natural functions which lend themâ€" selves to contentment and health, thereby establishing one of the outâ€" standing pillars of support to the welfare of the rising generation and also an indispensible factor to stem them over the tide of this social and economic disturbance. "In company with the M.O.H., 1 again made a sanitary survey of schools, premises, etc., and found them in general in satisfactory conâ€" ditions. A larger proportion have modern facilities and those who still have older arrangementg are conâ€" ducting them such as to fulfil the requirements. While this may apâ€" pear to be an annual routine of duties of a similar nature, the reâ€" sults are noticeable and a continuâ€" ation of these duties are in order, as with these endeavors, measures are introduced to prevent the conâ€" tact or invasion of offending matter, ivrespective of their nature, or virulence, and also to build up a strong and resisting power to deâ€" fend such attacks. Nine Typhoid Cases. "However, during the last few months I have had reports of tyâ€" phoid and paratyphoid in several and different locations in five difâ€" ferent families, with nine cases. I also had one case of infantile paralâ€" ysis. This latter place was quaranâ€" tined and subsequently disinfected according to regulations. In the typhoid cases every endeavor was made to trace the source of infecâ€" tion. In some of these we found drinking water to be contamingted and impure. The M.O.H. will no doubt give more details about this in his report. â€" â€" _ "I have again the pleagure of submitting for your approbation a report for the year of tge activities required under this af:pointment. Regarding communicable diseases, we were very fortunate in not havâ€" ing any during the greater part of the year. No diphtheria, no smallâ€" pox, with only one case of scarlet fever which was benign in its character. GOOD HEATH REPORT FOR WATERLOO TP. NOXIOUS ODORS FROM SEWAGE PLANTS Paratyphoid Cases Caused by Contaminated Drinking Water.â€"One Case Bearlet Fever. t was noticeable Foresight S may say here f e demonstrates t board in securi k sewer from t 1 plant to the r precaution this collected and nstrates the fores in sccuring an r from the sewa; to the river as v tion this nuisance ‘ted and rested dam, and the offer Shown that t imagined. complaints . this occurâ€" foresight of an outfall wage disâ€" s without ce would Praise ‘"That new office manager «peaks very highly of us, Ella. I heard him eay we wore perfect nonentitie«!" ; was well discussed. While admitting the greater part of the trouble is ‘ caused by sewage effluent, they " claim there is a vegetation (Algar) ‘ nlong the banks of the stream which ‘ is augmented in growth by the ferâ€" ~ tilization from sewage and during i August and September this growth dies and decomsoses, adding maâ€" i terially to the offensive odor. j Solution Promised. _ ‘"We were assured whatever may . be at fault, whether it be insufficient . capacity or the lack of some eleâ€" ments in the structure for treatment or inefficient operation, that a comâ€" _ petent engineer was busy scrutinizâ€" ing the cause and would continue and stay on the job to procure a satisfactory solution. ; ~ _ Stresses Conservation. "While we may think and claim ‘the offending parties should be held responsible for these conditions, I | may say as these cases are always worst when water in the river is ]luw and from the fact that these sewage disposal plants are now permanently establrshed, that as the conservation of water in the Grand River at this time is under conâ€" ’widerstirm by the government, it would be prudent to give this| |mensure due regard and support inâ€"| sofar as to retain a la:!mr volume | lof water to be used during the dry | season when needed so badly to| maintain the well deserving rfghts f and comfortt of our ratepayers. A ‘‘The production and service of food supply, comfprising dairies and slaughter houses, which come under my supervision, are in general O.K. and compare iavornbly with_those of other centres of supply. I have no reports or knowledge of any inâ€" jurious effects or results from these sources. In conclusion I wish to thank the M.O.H., the members of the board and the secretary for their sincere and courteous coâ€" operation at all times." TH MAKE MOTHER HAPPY FOR YEARS Also Sold on Easy Terms Pay Whatever You Like Down A small down payment puts these appliances under the Xmas tree. Commence regular payments after the new year. The onesmall deposit covers both washer and ironer. Terms for the balance are very easy. They are nothing at all compared to the work this outfit will save you. It is the chance of a lifetime to get the complete washing, ironing equipment. Every wash day and ironing day for the rest of her life, mother will bless the thoughtfulness of those who gave her this laundry equipment. There is nothing made for the home which will save her more outâ€"andâ€"out drudgery. We will make deliveries Xmas Eve or Xmas morning for anyone who wishes the gift to be a surprise. T C enedereine, 11 0 ind e ie mss oT m0 CO7 apt v,,rmyww Mess T9 °9 eate ropeace o 3 n t x ',f‘\fr'."‘*“»,\*:?ï¬'\}*&'."fi" o d ak > yoae es e ie es * _ Ro k xt ol t o. x | 2# . pain‘nne balan inb ib ie in is in n ce zxk it ib it it it it it t t s) mmR mMMmMRIII‘InInmiriinmriimrimimiAii‘{ii t Mies Miriam and Master Paul Sn{â€" der of Mannheim spent eeveral days last week at the home of their grandâ€" parente, _ Mr. _ and _ Mrs. _ Herhert Shantz. Mr. Mahion Shantz epent Sunday with Lloyd Snider. Mr. Nathaniel Martin of Heldel berg was a recent vieitor with Mr Joseph Snider Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz and the Mieees Lona and Wilma Shantz «pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Urias Snider, German Mills, Mr. Wilburt Brubacher and Wilâ€" lard Shantz and Misses Anna Bruâ€" Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. bacher and Almeda Snider epent Fd. Snyder. Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Martin and «on Ephraim were Sunday visitors Messrs. Cleason and Oscar Snider with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snider. and Henry Wideman.and the Misscs Salinda iBauman, Erma Snider and Erma Habremeh] of St. Jacobs, «pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wendall Shantz, Nine Pines. SNIDER‘S CORNERS The W aterloo Chronicle Appreciated all Year It is of real interest to all members of the family for its County news, serial story, markets, auction sales, and other features. A gift to Brother, Sister, or Friend away from homeâ€"52 times a year. Appropriate Gift Card with each new subscription Your Home Paper Mr. Norman Martin spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Albert Reinhart. Mr. Ben Elkerton of near Elora «pent a day with Louia Wuelheiser. The recent «now and cold weather are an indication that St. Nick may Personals. Miss Rosana Zinger epent Friday al Ariss on bueiness. Mr. and Mr«. Kd. Snyder spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr«. Ephraim Sni der. Mr. Joseph Snider Sr., was a re cent visitor with Mr. and Mre. Paul Martin. Mise Doris Bearinger of Waterloo spent â€" Sunday with â€" Miss: Licinda Snider. Mias Leah Gingrich and Almeda Eby «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mre Manasaeh Gingrich. Mr. _ Mennoâ€" Eby and lerae) Briw bacher were Sunday visitore . with Mr. and Mre. Ieracl Gingrich, Mr.â€" and â€" Mrs. Levi~ Weberâ€" were recent visitore with Mr. and Mre. Joseph Snider. ARISS 30950 _ ‘\ATTACHMENT IRONING Irons . in an hour Cl @ay, Jane asnt it "ime hbuany said ‘Daddy‘?" "No, John; I‘ve decided not to tell him â€" who von areâ€" until he. gets etronger." VMr. _ Albin Moyer spent Friday afternoon with Mrs_Albert Reinhart, who is Still confined to her_bed through illness | Mrâ€" Steph. Martin apent an even: ing with Jacob Zinger recently All children are getting very eager to see Santa Clane Mrâ€"John Drexler accompanied by George Lehman «pent Saturday in Guelph a The Misses Theresa and Adeline Reinhart spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zingor Vr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger and «on Clavrence spent an evening with Mr and Mre. Tony Hergott and family. Several people from our district atâ€" tended the annnal Winter Fair held in Guelph be able to make hi« annual Christ ma« round on sleigh with his rein deer instead of by auto : lbin _ Moyer .qwnl' Friday iowith Mrsâ€"Albert Reinhart, still confined to her bed The Shock Jane isn‘t d time. buby