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The new village trustees for 1935 elected by acclamation are Henry Ebel, Allen Good and Sol. Kirch. Those who retired were Louis Bauâ€" man and Charles Scheifele. Farmers are invited to attend an important meeting at the townlship hall, Conestogo, Tuesday, Jan. 8th, at 2 p.m., when a prominent Ottawa Agriculture Dept. official and E. I. McLoughry _ will give addresses. They will be told how best to war against the bot and warble flies which causes untold damage to liveâ€" stock each year. Mr. Joseph Reidel severely «prained his right knee. when he accidentally tripped and fell while skating at the local rink on New Year‘s éve. Personals. Mr. Joseph Weber of Hamilton wpent several days with friends here. _Mrs. Alex Hartman and danghleH Patricia visited relatives in Kitcheri er for a few days. â€" Mr.and Mrs. Robert Ertel and famâ€" ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koebel in Waterloo, "A POOR BEGINNING MEANS A GOOD ENDING®" / Misses Doris and Grace Boegel and Miss Geraldinee Hergott of Kitchenâ€" er «pent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. All. Meyer. â€" Miss Kate Dorscht of Waterloo spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Dorscht. Miss Celeste Lorentz has returned home after spending the past few weeks in Kitchener. â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alf Herzog of Ki chener were holiday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Herzog. 0 Miss Grace Gatechene of Waterloo was a New Year‘s visitor with Mise Miss Irene Lobsinger. 0 Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schnarr included Mr. and Mrs. Seraphin Schnarr and family of Waâ€" terloo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schnarr and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz and family and Mr. August Schnarr Sr.. of Erbsville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch Jr., of St. Clements. Miw. Dan Hinsberger attended the Hin<bergerâ€"Greverbie} nuptials in St. Agatha. Leafs Win Over Athletics 3â€"1. The cpening game of hockey for St. Clements was played at the local open air rink on New Year‘s eve when the Jlocal Maple Leafs enter tained the St. Jacobe Athletics in a sceduled RALHL. game. After plodâ€" ding through 60 minutes of spotty hockey played in a miniature enow storm. the locals emerged victorions by a 3 to 1 score. The JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER. ONTARIO child‘s vision is at stake. Uncor rected vision causes more harm to group. With school here once again it becomes your duty to help him on his way with healthy eves m t is ST. CLEMENTS W.W. FRICKEY 1 have served you for many years in both the town and county counciles and you are assured of my best conâ€" sideration â€" of â€" all matters affecting the welfare of the town. CONESTOGO Ratepayers ot WA T ER LO O V ote . Notice is hereby given that MEETING of the Policyholders of will be held at the Company‘s Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario, on Thursday, February 7th, 1938, at the hour of one o‘clock p.m., to receive the report of the Directors for the past year, to elect Directors in the place of those retiring, and to transact such other business as may properly be brought before the Afi policyholders, regardless of the amount insured, are entitled to vote. Waterloo, Dec. 20, 1934. for Alderman ANNUAL MEETING The Mutual Life TBA C Assurance Company Of Canada Mr. Moses B. Shantz, one of Rochester‘s pioneer manufacturers, died on Christmas Day at Daytona Beach, Florida, Nim his 82nd year. Deceused was in Kitchâ€" ener in 1852, and in his 34th year removed to Rochester where he founded the M. B. Shantz Button Manufacturing Co. His son, Alson Shantz, is the viceâ€"president of the Rochester Button Co., which sucâ€" ceeded it. o# He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Hiram M Rogers of Springfeld, Mass., Mrs. Charles H. Hathaway of Bronxville, and Miss Vera M. Shantz, and four sons, Edgar and Alson of Rochester, Marshall B. Shantz of Utica and Harold E. Shantz of Moscow, U.S.S.R. Two sisters, Mrs. N. B. Detweiler and Miss Ida Shantz, Kitchener, Ont., also survive. Mrs. Margaret Boullee The death of Mrs. Margaret Boulee, widow of the late W. H. Boullee, New Hamburg druggist for many years, occurred at her home on ‘lednesday. Mrs. Boullee had been an invalid for the last 22 years. She was in her 83rd year. § Mrs. Herman Geisel ‘ The death of Mrs. Herman Geisel vccurred on Monday at her home in Elmira after a week‘s illness. The deceased, who was in her 69th year, was â€" born in Woolwich township where she resided until a few years ago when she with her husband reâ€" tived in Elmira Following _ a _ lingering â€" illness, death claimed Miss Emma Randall ut her home in Kitchener, on Sunâ€" day. Deceased was born in Waterloo and was an adherent of the Presbyâ€" terian Church,. Surviving is one niece. Mrs. Arthur Mortimore. Snow falling on the icy streets made them treacherous and Mrs. Frank Deeton had the misfortune of falling, which caused injury to her ankle and she was removed to the Woodstock Hospital. An Xâ€"ray disâ€" closed that the bones of the ankle had been splintered, which will conâ€" fine her to her bed for several weeks. Many friends regret her inâ€" disposition at this season, but hope she soon will be able to be about as usual. e oo uy At the unnual school meeting held in the school on Wednesday, Dec. 26, the following trustees were reâ€" clected: Mr. G. Ferin, Dr. D. M. Mcâ€" Lennan and Mr. Roy Hewitt. _ Mr. Hilborn is handling a large quantity of logs. Mr. Baker is trucking many from St. George. | M;‘;‘Z'WRV Allison, who was taken to the hospital, is doing as well as can be expected. _ _ _ Miss Mabel Green, R.N., has left for Toronto. â€" 0_ â€" Dr. and Mrs. MceLennan spent Christmas in Hamilton. _ Mr;'."X. Laxton has returned to her home after an extended visit in Galt. Miss â€" Vera Schweitzer, who is teaching in the week day Schools of Religion in Oak Park, IIL., spent the Christmas week at the home of her parents, Mf.' an‘d Mrs. _ Daniel Schweitzer, Waterloo Blackwellâ€"Bourneâ€"On Jan. 2, Mrs. Beatrice Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, Waterâ€" loo, to Mr. Frederick Blackwell, London W. H. SOMERVILLE, _ General Manager PLATTSVILELE Miss Emma Randall PERSONALS MARRIAGES Sixtyâ€"fifth ANNUAL one of commissioner, J. R. Brethour; pubâ€"| son Melvin spent a few days during lic school trustee, elected by acclaâ€"| Christmas week with their daughter, mation, W. Kieffer, Charles Stager| Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith in Guelph. and J. R. Phin. 2/ Mr. Wm. Hdmilton is spending orent in some time with his daughter, Mr. In Ayr another nomination is necessary because only two qualiâ€" fied instead of four as required. They were James Dalzell and Elli Crinnell, acclamation. M. A. Cich rane und E. Haas, counciliorg for Village of New Hamburg Reeve; W. Hofstetter; council, Henry Nabrgang, Albert Fischer, 1934, did not qualify H.: H. Kropf and E. Luckhardt, acclamation; Public Utilities, C. K. Merner ; PublquSchool Board, Geo. Steiner, Fred Hartman and E. G. Hammer, accl@mation. a Town of Elmira Reeve A. W. Hoffer and Public Utilities Commisioner H. O. Weichel, acclamation. Seven nominated for council, six to be elected: C. Herâ€" man, A. Wilson, B. H. Brown, James Payne, O. Hollinger, E. Hemâ€" merich and W. G. Brox. Aldermen, six to be elected, John Mather, John â€" Campbell, _ James Crawofrd, Dr. Claud Reist, Clrru.! B. Shantz, Stanley Reuter, William J. Pelz, Ernest E. Kells, Ivan "Casey" Jones, Lestie Williams, John J. Mcâ€" Knight. _ _ _ 8 Mayor, Robert Bieth, acclamation. Reeve, Harry Rahn and Edward J. Mosack. Deputy Reeve, Ford 1. Willson and George I. Rodger. 8 The annual «chool meeting of: Union S.8. 14, Wellesley and Wool-| wich, was held at Bricker‘s School pn Wednesday morning, approximateâ€" Iy a «core of ratepayers being presâ€" ent for teh nsua) transaction of bustâ€" ness. The Wellesley area of this trustees and that of Woolwich by union section is represented by two one. ‘Fhis year a Woolwich represenâ€" tative had to be elected, the result being that Mr. Simon Martin was reâ€" tired and Mr. Urias B. Bauman made his «uccesgor on the board. Mr. Noah M. Wideman was reâ€"appointed as 1935 caretaker of thee school, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin of East â€" Wallenstein have given the name "Ernie" to their December baâ€" by son. Several from this vicinity attendâ€" vdâ€" the Mennonite church services held at the Martin Meeting house, north of Waterloo, la«t Sunday mornâ€" im Public School Board, three to be elected, Harry Stager, Dr. G. V. Hilborn, Mrs. G. Sturdy, Thomas Ballantine. Newsettes. Acélamation in North Dumfries ° The reeve of Peel is being petiâ€" tioned to erect a stormfence along the west side of "White‘s hill", where recently the roads were snowblocked to traffic for two or three days. Local farmers are availing themâ€" elves of .the present «leighing for varions kinds of teaming, chopping mills and the saw mill being goals for much of the early winter traffic. Town of Hespoler Mayor James J. Shaw and Reeve Last Sunday . morning. at the Hawkesville Gospel Mission, banns were announged for Wenry 8. Bauâ€" man of Wallenstein and Mis« Annle Weber of West Elmira Vicinity Visitors. Rev. and Mrs. Urias Martin and Mr. .and ‘Mrs. Daniel Shantz were Saturday visitors from Waterloo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Brubacher. _ C il: .:\\I-\-rnm B. Shantz recently «pent a week at Samnel R. Martin‘s of Lexington. S Sunday visitors at l;m home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W./Martin were Messrs. Urias G. Martin of Heidel berg and Mr. Tobias Brubacher of "Spruce Green" sixth pf Peel. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Viet MacLennan were holiday visitors with Mre. G MacLennan of Millbank. Mr. Henry Martin of Heidelberg spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bauman‘s. e â€" Miss Vida Warder was a holiday visitor with friends at Southampton. Mrs. Oscar E. Adkin and son How: ard have returned from a holiday week spent with London friends and relatives. Mesars. _ Henry _ and â€" Emmanuel Wideman of Waterloo were Yuletide visitors with South Wallenstein reâ€" latives. .-‘A\'l'r‘.”and Mre. lerael B. Martin spent Sunday at David M. (Gingrich‘s and Aaron H. Wideman‘s. _ _ ‘Early week visitore with David M. Snider‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Snider of Waterloo. 0 _ Mr. and Mrs. Urias S. Bauman of Hawkesville apent Sunday at Chrie tian B. Frey‘«. â€" EiSiId aTH Oonen ce Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. John M. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Hoffman and Daâ€" vid Hoffman of Heidelberg and Mr and Mrs. Onias M. Weber of Hawkes ville Mr. and Mrs. F. Voll of Carthage were Friday vieitors with Mrs. Dan Musser. â€" oc â€" â€" Miss _ Helen _ McDonald _ spent Chrietmas at her home near Tralea _ Mr. and Mre. Lealie Beggs and famâ€" {ly were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry of the 3rd of _ Mr. and Mre. Ed. Enb of Wellealey «spent Christmas with her parents, \r. and Mre. Thos. Adam. â€" â€" The Missea Margaret, Blanche and Ruby Voll of Carthage spent several days at the homes of Mre. Dan Muaser and Mr. John C. Voll. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper and family spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie of Glenallan. Mr. Carl Voll was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Thos. Adam. â€" _Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Tabbert were weekâ€"end and Chrietma« visitore in Paisley . â€" _ C _ Mr. John Pearce of Paléley spent meveral days last week with Mr. and Mre. Rarl Tabbort. 2 . R. 1 WALLENSTEIN WALLENSTEIN Town of Preston of Ayr and Mrs. Frank Van Norman near Mrs. Leonardé Crawford has reâ€" turned to her home in Toronto after spending some time with her father, Mr. lm Shertiffs and Verna Hi of Aiton is visi with the former‘s parénts, Mr. a Mrs. Wm. Sherriffs. Mr. Chas. Lundy and sister, Miss Annig‘ Lundy, of Little Seotland, rnt Christmas with their parentp, r. and Mrs. Herb Lundy. Messrs. Chas. Hopkins and Benj. Milliard, Jr., of l:fl“’ spent Sunâ€" day with friends relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett atâ€" tended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt at Galt on Frigay. s Miss Ruth Mackay of Linwood spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett. £ Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Melitser and daughter June of Winterâ€" bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Langdon and little son, Jimmie, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Annual Meeting Held. The annua) meeting of thaÂ¥ Union School Section No. 19, Wilmot, and Welesley, t00k â€" place Wednesday imorning, Dec. 26th. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the auditors‘ report were adopted as read. Total receipts were $2,393.85. Expenses $935.85. With levies yet to be received would bring the total bank balance to over $1,800. Through a thorough discusâ€" sion the meeting came to a concluâ€" sion that this total bank balance from year to year was unnecessarily high and recommended a reduction. . 77's:=cr¢;i'ary-trmnurpr Allan Dorscht was secretary for the meeting. Mr. C. R. Gerber was elected chairman. The «ecretatyâ€"treasurer‘s . salary was cut from $25.00 to $20.00 per annum. The lowest auction bid for four cords green maple cord woad went to Dilman Snyder at $9.9% a cord delivered, which is 5e per cord below last year‘s price. Mr. Richard Witheral was the lowâ€" est bidder for the careâ€"taking job at 168.00 which is $28.00 above last year‘s figure. Mr. Albert Wagner was elected auditor by the meeting. Secretaryâ€" treasurer Allen Dorcht was elected trustee for a second term, Mr. Emâ€" manue] Wagner was the other candiâ€" date. Owing to the system adopted by this section in recent years a trustee completing his first term of three years is privileged for a secâ€" ond term. Acclamations will be the order for the next two years Schaeferâ€"Wagner Nuptials. A quiet weding took place in Kitâ€" chener, Saturday, Dec. 22nd,‘ when Frieda, third youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wagner was married to Mr. Carl Schaefer of Kitâ€" chener. Personals. Mrs. Delton Snyder and spent a week with parents Mrs. David Miller in Baden Mr. Rob. Hinsperger, who worked for Delion Snyder is spending sevâ€" eral weeks with relatives and friends in his home town. Bamberg and elseâ€" where. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wagner and daughter Esther «pent Christâ€" mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Elie Alâ€" brecht in Milverton. Miss Florence Hughes of Water loo «pent a week of her holidays with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Krop(. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Albrecht of near Buffalo, N.Y., (both formerly of wisit to Mr. and Mre. Jos. Miller, the this burg) and their children paid a former‘s «ister, and Mré/ and Mrs. John Jantzi Sr., the latter‘s parents, )durlng their Christmas season Onâ€" tario visit. 0 â€" _ Mr. Walter Hampsomn apent the 25th with hi« parents near Wood: stock Mr. and Mre. Jacob Seigner and grandson Franklin Seigner, spent the weekâ€"end and New Year‘s with Mr. and Mre. A. Stuart and family in Toronto. * Personals. Mr. and â€"Mre. Norman Erb and Mrs. J. Yutzi and sons spent Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Allen Bender at Baden. â€" Mise Ada Yost of Kitchener was a holiday visitor at her home here. Chrietmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar were: Mre. Robt. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and son Kenneth, Misses Janet and Alice Fleming, of Poole, and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dewar of Millbank and Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertâ€" son and family of Lishon. Messre. John Roes and Chrie. Na{â€" ziger of Topping spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. _ BERLET*S CORNER Mias L. Dambrowitz «pent the ‘Christmas vacation with her parents mt Matheson. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hatmmond visit ed last week with Mr. and Mre. Wil «on Omand at Wellesley. â€" Mr. and Mr«. George Atchison of Guelph and Mr. Erle Corbett of Fordâ€" wich, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. David Steimnman and «on of Vineland, and Miss Gladys Yutzl of near Waterloo visited on Sunday q}_th'e_ hgfiu- of Mrs. J. Yutzi. _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Seigner and family of Stratford, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Seigner.. Miea Mary Dewar of Stratford Normal School epent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. Dewar. Mrs. Annie Campbeil @hd eons of Milverton spent the holidays with her mother, Mra. J. A. Chaimers and Mr. and Mrs. A. Seigner. es KINGWOOD children Mr. and (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Mclntyre firmly believed that the tax rate would be at least one or two mills less. â€" _ Speaking further, he said :o "I would like you to feel that my motive for interest in this communâ€" ity is not for honor nor for any remuneration that I might be enâ€" titled to. My activities are entirely actuated by an interest in our comâ€" munity, and my servcies are always at the disposal of this community, and I am always ready to serve for lthe ’welfare of the town of Waterâ€" oo.:" Mcintyre stated that a comparison | added. H: of the two candidates‘ experience ; didate fo would have to be analyzed if the | coming ye correct attitude would be reached.1 For a number of years Mr. Mcintyre | Â¥ served the public on the Park Board ; and also on the Public School BOATG. | personals Besides this experience, he had had , . I two years in the council. He took} _ Mr. and upof himself the responsibility forT”' of K the Farlier collection of taxes, and ihe home felt that the results justifield the | .. M!: A"! step. "I want to see the town‘s af Kitche affairs carried on in a businessliko'h'“\'""l'tf’ manner," he concluded, announcing e $Â¥ his intention to contest the mayorâ€"; ‘:1‘,"" yisit alty this year. * '\:“ "f J Addition to Market Needed. _ |aâ€" Toront Ald. Henderson then rose and | Schmicl briefly reviewed the business of thel Mics D market committee, which he headed. with her Revenues from this source amounted Hammel to almost $1000 this year, he stated. Mrs. T Although the question of an addiâ€" spending tion to the present building was her dangl shelved earlier in the year, he felt Mr. an that the time was now ripe for the the weck matter to be reâ€"opened. He solicited duughter the gupport of the taxpayers in his _ Mr H. campaign for alderman this year. Mr. Jn Debt Free Waterloo Possible. _ | ‘“i"n“ l(i: Ald. A. Heer, chairman ot the SJVLTC ; Fir“and Light Committee, in his re. Y 2 marks on the be&er finances of the ____> town, said that he: "looks forward to a debt free Waterloo." This is _ inevitable if the present system of El financing is carried on, he said. He ec |concluded with the announcement that he would run for the Deputy | Reeveship. ~ | | Favors Strict Economy Program. ' | _ Ald. Dr. W. L. Hilliard, the next I We-ker, chairman of the Board of ;\ Works, stated that although his estimates were $5000, they had (| spent over $6,200. He felt &mt he .\had no regrets to make, as about 4 i | $4000 of 3:; amount went towards @ |the payment of the wages of needy 2 fennons. Much of this was turned f| in as payment of taxes, as the ownâ€" 1 â€" | ers of the properties would not have . otherwise been able to do so. He yea â€" firml‘; believed that it was not y |possible to ‘"spend one‘s way into and prosperity." His opinion concerning tâ€"\the resurfacing of many of the eco â€"|roads in the town, despite the proâ€" bus Ratz and Mclinatyre | in regard to his c:}ndidature, Mr tests of the owners of property in some cases, was that the roads would have fallen into an ien;‘dr- able state if they had been neglectâ€" ed. Besides, he continued, it _tmly con _t‘fie-“fite‘)nyer 6e per foot, as it would cost almost $1 per fodt for a new pavement in a year or so. His service to the public had been almost continuous since the Xear 1907, he stated. He has served on every Board in the town and has been Mayor for several r{un. Durâ€" ing his period on the various boards, he had never received one dollar in remuneration. If elected as Reeve for 1935, he gmmind "to do someâ€" thing" towards carrying on a proâ€" gram of strict economy on the id Wgs n sAâ€"a wl gram of strict economy on ‘he conntybcou::ll. {:; ov‘:ry x'sthbdol:;r spent by that y pal y the town of Waterloo. 10 King St. S. h. t 21¢ PEANUT BUTTER SLICED PEACHES 16â€"07. tin 14. t â€" 3§¢ Pureâ€"Carroll‘s Own FRY‘S COCOA SOCKEYE SALMON Save the Coupons )CKEYE ; ® ‘ LMON ou:L/ TY -r/ps r. Horse Shoe A . Fconomy AiwaAYr3s‘ t« 35c m _ * LIRMMIT &E _3 h â€"25° | 92 VCL. 3F i ,Sardifies'm‘* 6‘-25‘7 Beans "ms 9 19° l 2 Macaroni z.. . 5 | â€" ‘J P i'l-ll"lCS Fancy Qusty ~ %. 10 | \::" f,[lémafia&?":.*!!! J Plum Jam *z "> 91| : P. & G. Soap z 10 32%° Lux Soap s 5« 25° Cleanser ""‘ 5 «23‘ Ammonia . 5 »+~25° William Henderson, Sr., chairman} of the Public Utilities Commission,) expressed himself as heartily in accord with "the utmost harmony which prevailed" on the Commission during the past year. The total de-' benture debt on the electrie departâ€" ment is only $36,000, of which! $18,000 could be taken care of from the balance in the bank at the preâ€" sent time. * The water department, during the past year, also met with his apâ€" proval. In the gas works, a new system of filing and issuing bills has been installed. This is done entirely by machinery and a mistake is alâ€" most impossible. The system will pay for itself in three years, he added. He offered himself as a canâ€" didate for the commission for the coming year. = Mr. and Mrs. Schindler and daughâ€" tre of Kitchener were visiting at the home of Mr. Chae. Fleischeur. Mr. and Mre. Winfred Fleischeur of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"ond at his father‘s home in town Misses Bety and Patricia a Toronto are visiting with Schmicl ublic Utilities Finances Excellent Mr. Wm. Kelterborn of Grimsby were visiting at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. H; Kelterborn Mrs. T. Adams of Wallenstein is spending the holiday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Erb. Miss Dorothy Hammel is with her pareents, Mr. and Hammel Mr. and Mrs. John Balzer spent the weckâ€"end at the home of their danghter, Mrs. S. Gilbert. Mr. H. Alteman is very ill. Mr. .Irvin Schultz of Preston and Miss â€" Grace â€" Knechtel, â€" Kitchener visited Mr. and Mre. J B. Miller and family on Sunday Electors of Waterloo Reâ€"Elect Wm. Henderson ALDERMAN for 1935 1 have served for 2 years as alderman and my motto is economy with sound business administraâ€" tion. Your Voteand Influence is respectfully solicited for JOHN BAUMAN for ALDERMAN WELLESLEY Compliments of the season to all ! Nine years‘experience in Waterloo municipal affairs visiting Collyer \rs. E ;1Acclamation For . :\ Council In Woolwich (Continued from Page 1) recent amendments to the High School Act, as a result of which he claimed Woolwich Township, which is"leading in Continuation Schools, was due to a substantial reduction in its county tax this coming year. The speaker dealt with the matter of the Old People‘s Home Board of Management t Councillor Weber Councillor Milton Weber expressâ€" ed his satisfaction that the council was prepared to lay before the rateâ€" payers the best report presented in many years and stated that the roads are in good shape, the finances of the township were good and the bank credit good, whereas many other _ municipalities were | overâ€" burdenced with debentures and inâ€" terest charges. + | uncillor Strebel | (‘oun§ill v _ Herbert Strebel, in speaking df the council‘s work in the | past yejr‘. referred to the buildâ€" . ing of several bridges and road work idum- during the past year. i Road Superintendent Snyder | _ On being called upon, Road Su&t. Snyder gave a resume of e Uzrnvellinz work done in the past |year and stated that practically 16 miles of road had been gravelled. 1 Exâ€"Reeve Almon Snider. | _ Exâ€"Reeve Snider stated~it was a ‘pleasure to see how things have ‘passed off and that he does not beâ€" lieve people begrudge highes taxes when they have good roads. â€" _ Councillor Schwindt l Councillor Edmund Sehwindt said he enjoyed the pasc year‘s work on the councii board and thought thanks was due to the several ofl’lc::rs for their coâ€"operation in the work. 34