In Waterloo township Reeve drifted with Show. some " high Simon Kinzie, Deputy Reeve as the snow fences and impass- I.orne B. Weber and members able to motor trathe. of the counci1, who have given', m.----- splendid service during iiiil Chief Justice Newton Rowell, year. Will seek re-nomination speaking at Toronto, declared a for 1987.. Reeve Kinzie, who more firmly cemented Empire has a long and creditable civic would emerge from the troubles record of many years, will be in of recent days when King Ed- line for the wardenship, which ward renounced his throne to comes to Waterloo township in be succeeded by his brother. 1987. With his experience in, ---- county municipal affairs and! De Valera’s action in rushing parliamentary procedure, he through a bill in the Irish Free should fill the office with much State abolishing the offlee of acceptance. Governor-General was taken as In Wellesley township Reeve a slap in the face for Britain, Peter A. Wagner, who filled the by opposition leader W. T. Cos- office of warden of the county grave. ' this year with honor to himself ----- and the public, will again, til The Red Communist element the urgent solicitation of his in Toronto and elsewhere are friends, contest the reeveship carrying on propaganda under for the. seventh consecutive cover in schools and among term. Deputy Reeve Edward workers. If steps are not taken Huehn, has gained valuable ex- to combat it, they will make perience during'the two years still further progress in their of offite, and one of the ablest efforts to undermine democratic members, is not expected to as- government. pire to the reeveship until 1938.] -- --...r._ -.__- "r Wilmot township, from pres-l The author of "What a ent indiéatidns, will return its Friend We Have in Jesus" was council by acclamation, headed born in Ireland in 1820 and by Reeve Milton A. Schmidt came to Canada when 25 years and Deputy Reeve Simon Dit- old. The girl to whom he was ner. Reeve Schmidt has given engaged died and he wrote this efficient leadership during his hymn' to comfort his mother many years in munisépal life and himself. He was drowned and with other mem rs will, in Lake Ontario in October, it is believed, accept nomination 1886. We believe that the for the new year. " new Historical Sites Committee has nominee will replace Councillor erected a cairn beside one of the Aaron Wagler, who passed provincial highways, telling of away November 27th. the writing of the hymn. ' NWNSHIPS Nominations in the various townships take place on Mon- day, December 28. Information to hand at present indicate acclamations in perhaps all of the townships, with the result that many hundreds of dollars will be saved in election ex- penses. It was also appropriate that children on Monday observed the King's forty-second birth- day and accession to the throne with a school holiday. It marks a moat historic and impressive drama perhaps never before enacted within British parlia- mentary history. C God Save the King. It is fitting that the British Dominions on lanky marked King George Vl's ttrut birthday anniversary since his accession to the throne on Saturday last. The people are rejoicing be- cause a serious crisis has been overcome and quietly met by Premier Baldwin and members of the British Parliament. Now on the throne is former King Edward's brother who with his training and other excellent qualities will be most acceptable to the people of the British Em- pire. $Mmdnmdbminmdth'rmd Waking-dim Gmmtr,i-datqNt-%o.o.t.,-- -dirmarbrD-uru-&Be.ud.,-uaadratt_ n. 1Nmtieuts-baroeth-t.aor.utrttmo.eeaa.ret.ts... -dtu0atarioAtta.hoeN-A-tism. tNmtHmPTMW-8Eir-,ttitndn,-trod-. mama 1tArBB--dhtag.dt-. Many-u mmhtuq.eq-thtarth.nrtitt.veasdrt-t-toi- “than“. , . PAC. 1"!) Editorial THE KING’S BIRTHDAY NOMINATIONS IN THE Tn: “Ammo Gamma..- Chief Justice Newton Rowell, speaking at Toronto, declared a more firmly cemented Empire would emerge from the troubles of recent days when Kink Ed- ward renounced his throne to be succeeded by his brother. Janna: Maul“: In one "Ullu. All . "AqgTr.--attdheation. were that laveraze of fittr.-.four trams who.» would be no click] probe on Irver every mile of track tn the itrtdintr of loose ballots in the England every day. wane basket at I Beverly street pol- , ling booth knowing louder. muni- l cine) election. The on] omen) ac. see weather prophets were non that could be akin would he predicting a mild winter, or no in â€mic-tier; to the county Judge for winter until February. Last 3 recount an elnoe there was not a ‘cloee vote between elected and de- week y"'.?'. of the roads w?†mated undidntee It I: considered an- drifted with snow, someashigh likely that any such ectlon will be as the snow fences and impass- when. able to motor tramc. _f?.trtrtra?fttt8;?.Se":t?.e ttt Great Britain has the busiest railway tracks in the world. An average of fifty-four trains pass over every mile of track in England every day. Mail your Christmas, parcela' Momur, De before the rush begins. It will “my Beho assist the overworked postal School 'Ida',,','.' clerks and assure mom speedy Wodnudly. delivery, P'z.ter.'..e? , It is not too late to repeat the time honored slogan, "Do your Christmas Shopping Early". And, we may add, do it wisely. -==m==l=======-- a ‘3‘. of " s-ting. tor m but." I: m m at m the coming from Wool- mwnmpunmmm rid: WI) veto the effect this not. eon-ads: - that thtiaiittVnetivitrm night. “announcement-cod the part of new aspirate to we tu'; ',%'d"gth1'W,Ptt." t,'dt municipal mm. Reeve How- " mu an Ad ho Council. an, Deputy Reeve Weber 'i',i?fifi',i'),iitii'it) V'ulri. "dm.." my e council hove shown good . â€utmost-t! tun! stew-mum» and as . mun the JgTtt','ltWlglfde, 'ehae,iiitiii,'-. my" of the tey.tahip are in Italian, New sum Order " satisfactory condition. Kitchener. Dlncu-iol will be held ----------- on the loading of livmock cn' Lt [m to tab EDITORIAL norms an... 'ado'lrU/'l'd','l' witl 22ll2 -.--r-.-.- . tall", A1'2trote', '2, ttll It is estimated that nearly G " o MB. B n- 3n/?0fP,9rrto,r,r1rrit.tened 'tri,tJhllit" gritl be aqed to ilttmtrate It is estimated that nearly 200,000,000 people listened by radio to King Edward's speech following his abdication. I'll 'A‘lllLoo CIIONICLI PREtrhrN.---amatrhing in a. back door and forcing an inside door early Friday morning, robbers removed two slot machines. a radio and . stock of lighters, cigarettes and pipes, estimated at a total value ot 8609, from Jerry’s cigu' Store. Breaking a window in the 801m dtr Ctttttr Store next door, thieves also attempted an entnnoe there but were frustrated by heavy wire screen. ing. $500 Loss In Preston Robbery Wednesday. Dee. 16. at the Burbank; school How. However, Mayor R. K. Benin has realirmed his intention to hove the contents ot the ballot boxes exam- ined oincmiy by council momhem at the expiration of the nix weeks' period during which the boxes must not he disturbed. No Action on Galt Spoiled Ballots Friduy, Decanter l del'berg Bellow Home. The due. and place- ot the moat- lnu. which commence at 8 p.111. no as follows: loudly, Dec. 14. at the Dunbar; Separate School Home. Tawny. Dec. 16, at the magma Five leaf-p Thursday. Dec. IT, a the Linwood Savor-w School Home. And many of them that “up In the dust of the earth shall awake. some to overlan- lng Ilia, and some to than» and m"trtastitttt contempt. And they that be who "I." thlne at the brightnou of the armament; and they that turn many to rlgMooumou, u the guru tor ever and over. But thou, o DIM-l. that up the words, and In! the book. even to the time of the and; my I'll" run to nnd m. ind knowledge shall be In- email. In Meditative Mood Camellia [Av-tack Press Comments Mia! IS: 24. wRr'rxmrgtqrlat.--'rht, November re- qrort or the relief department. pre- sented at Thunders meeting of the Family Relief Board, showed the to. tat number of femiliee on relief to be too, a decrease ot " from the same month a year no, but an in- creue or " trom the October total. There were 1,804 dependents, 126 aingie, or n tout on relief ot 3,488, a. decrease ot 408 from November of 1935. The total on relief in October ago. Food. fuel and shelter costs showed an increase from the previ- ous month, the totat [hr October be- ing $20,021.67. The various expellin- tnree tor November were: Food. $1t,968.ltr, fuel, 82,877.76; clothing. $1,157.52; shelter. 88:11.14: school books. $12.67; medial â€niece. $009.60: salaries. 3686.80; excess rents, defrayed by the city, $266.54; miscellaneous, 8304481. T The cost ot tells: tor November amounted to $21,700.38. . acetone of $648.88 from the same month a your A request was received from e lo. cal denier to permit relief families to use peat. bat e report on heat value of coke and Poeahontas, com~ pared with peat, showed that the mo] at present supplied the relief (sub ilies is tar in excess of you vanes. No action was taken. The special committee, represent~ WW“! on a pemon'g beresvement. ing the Relief Board and the City Sometimes 8 Mom founuin pen in Council, appointed to confer with sent to the decmuged with . " C.0.D. Hon. David A. Croll, Minister of ehtrrgo attached. The rettttiveq often Public Welfare, in Toronto this " treeept the Den. thinking that the ternoon, was requested by the bond ordering ot the merettttndimt Wat, the to suggest a maximum schedule for 1alt act of the dtreeaaed.-Wtom the families of more than nine or ten. Ttotaritut Magazine.. It has been found that hesde of lurge " --------- families Bpd " dimcult to eecure What " a stronger breturttttate wages equivalent to what they rent“ a heart tmttotted?"--tusakar. celve it they remained on relief. The pears. ' committee trat, auo .Iked to ur‘. '=r=====-tr==a==-'===== the “nuance ot the governments in contributed when the' unemployed ere works presume equal to the amount on relief. Relief Roll lb ht Kitchener 15 More Emilia on Relief in November than in Previous Month. ‘I Mr. Lee has been knocked down by an automobile and has sustain? severe injuries. He is taken to t e ‘hoapital, and "tta soon as he in dis- 1changei'l he in visited at his home by 1a glib-talking individual who an what he representl a firm of - who act tor some society or other organization who are particularly tn.. itemeted in the poor. This man In! fully investigated Mr. Lee's case and it is " ballet that he can collect damages. 'Hla firm will be glad to put in a claim on Mr. Lee's behalf. or course Mr. Lee is grateful Ind gives the can. to the lawyer. " the man remnaible for the accident pays the claim, the lawyer. deduct " percent-or more or the cum and in addition send Mr. Lee their bill tor costs. " the case come. into court and Mr. Lee loses, Mr. Lee Ina to pay the costs ot the trial. The society is ot course mtttextint.- From The Rotarian Magazine. Mr. Krasnow is dead. A notice ot his death has Been published in the local papers. A few days later a man appears at his widow's house who shows her a watch and term her that her late husband has paid 310 do. posit on it. He asks what she wants to do about the balance of m. oe course, Mrs. Krasnow reveres the memory ot her dead husband and she pays the remainder. Later she learns that her late husband paid no depo- sit on any watch, and further that the watch she hought is, made of tin and worth less than a dollar. There are various forms ot this racket of playing on a person's bereavement. Sometimes a 264:th fountain pen is sent to the deceased with a " C.0.D. charge attached. The relative. often accept the pen, thinking that the ordering ot the merchandise was the last act of the dtreeaaed.-Wtom the Rot-arian Magazine.- M. nae-h. M, 1" SELLING MERCHANDISE To THE DEAD HELPING THE POOR