Rev. U. K. Weber _ 0_pens Waterloo Tp. er Gidney of Drumrbo, nearly lost his pet cat the other day. When the mailbag from Drumbo was thrown aboard the westbound train, the railâ€" way mail clerks heard a cat meowâ€" ing and on opening the bag there was Mr. Gidney‘s kitten Rev U K Weber opened the inâ€" sugural imeeting of the Waterioo towuship council Monday morning with devotional exercises. The new 1y elected reeve, Lorue K. Weber, presided â€" His dupty was John W Abra while the new member, A Hachborn with Jobhn Steckle and Carl Eilis compiete the personnel of the council Clork Peter A. Snider, clerk for a long period of years will continue in that capacity for the Pet Kitten Found Inside Mail Sack PAGE SIX C. J. Hoffman, Elmira, driving at the King and Wellington Sts., Kitchâ€" ener intersection on Thursday night, collided with a motorcycle ridden by Lorne Fick. Poeter St. who hurt his WOODSTOCK, Jan. 10. â€"Postmastâ€" 1 k. J. Humphries, son o. Thomas ,lwns waterlw Tp' Humphries, Victoria St., Kitchener, 1 l + uied in Chicago on Friday. lntorâ€" naugural Meeting mcu sas mage in tnat city ELMIRA MAN IN CRASH WHAT GOES ON IN EVERY HOME Watch in your own home how The Waterloo Chronicleâ€"or any other good newspaperâ€"is read. The main headlines on the front page are scanned; but it is a pretty safe thing to say that women readers will turn very early to the advertisements of local firms which advertise fashion items, food items, and other offerings related intimately to current needs and deâ€" sires. Every woman knows what she wantsâ€"not perâ€" haps in the precise form or color, or variety or manner, but certainly in the main matters of her desire or need. This applies to clothes, hats, shoes, food items, beauty preparations and many items pertaining to home furnishing. And so women are eternally on the watch for informationâ€"and for temptation! They are swiftly perceptive of the advertisements which present and propose the things of their desire or need. And obâ€" viously it is those retailers who advertise to them who stand the best chance of their custom. It is the same in the case of men. Few men buy impulsively. When they leave home each day for their place of employment, it is not just to get rid of their money. What they buy is, mainly, something whose purchase has been plannedâ€"clothes or other forms of apparel, hardware items, motoring sundries, shaving and other bathroom needs, plants, books, and so on. Men, like women, have been reading advertisements in line with their ripening desires and intentions, and of course they go in largest numbers to those retailers who have been informing them and soliciting their custom. All of us, instinctively, go where the light is, not where the darkness is. Advertisements are light, and so they attract the buyers to those stores which they illumine. The way to get business is to ask for it. Can the truth of this statement be successfully disputed? And here is another equally true statement: The public buys from those who invite its custom. Victor Williams, 29. of Bridgeport urd James Wray of London. were found gullty utJhe(l in Paris court but allowed their freedom on sus Lended sentence provided they make restitution monthly, taken from a Paris citizen. Wray was fined §10 driving a car without a driver‘s perâ€" init Mr. and Mrs. C. Weber of Kitchâ€" ouer spent the New Year‘s weekâ€"end with Mrs. Louise Rank ad family. Mr. Fred Hostetiter of Caledonia renewed acquaintances here last Mr. and Mre. Christ. Roth and family of Crosshill spent New Year‘s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth tere. Miss Ada Yost of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor with her mother, Mrs. M. Yost Mrs. J. B. Miller is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E6 A. Koebler at Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders spent New Year‘s and Sunday in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. James Weiderholt of New Hamburg visited with Wm. Faulhafer on New Year‘s Day. LET GO ON THEFT CHARGE DIES iN CHICAGO fHE WATERLOO Federal Byâ€"elections OTTAW A, Jan. 10.â€"Byâ€"elections will be held on February 28 to fill House â€" of _ Commons _ vacancies created by the deaths last week of Kt. Hon. Sir George Periey, Conâ€" scrvative member for Argenteuil, and W. M. Ryan, Liberal member for St. Johnâ€"Albert. Premier King announced yesterday that writs had been issued for both ridings. TRANSIENT KILLED NEAR NEW HAMBURG IS CHARLES JOHNSTON iPolice received the @first clue to the man‘s identity, when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, of near Sebastoâ€" pol identified the man as one who they had fed Monday. He told them he was on hB way to Kitchener from Woodstock The transient was killed as he was walking towards New Hamburg on the highway. He was struck by a car driven ‘by Lorne Steadman. of Stratford . A blizzard which hampered the driver‘s vision blocked view of the man until the car was too close to avoid hitting him. STRATFORD, _ Jan. 10.â€"Three Woodstock police officers identified the body of a transient killed on the bighway as Charles Johnston, §1, of 10 fixed address. Fixed for Feb. 28 CHRONICLE | Albert Edier BLM"RA, Jan. 10. â€"Albert Edier of Seaforth, formerly of Elmira died svddenly Saturday while on his way to work in Seaforth. He was 50 | years old. The late Mr. Edler was ‘horn in E‘mira where he spent his boyhood before moving to Seaforth. He was a moulder by trade Mr. Edler is survived by one son and three daughters all at home. Five sisters, Carrie and Marie of Elâ€" mi~a. Vina of Detroit. Mrs. H. Hauch Toronto and Violetta of Kitchener. also survive, Side roads were blocked to motor traffic for some days. Mrs. John Sowa has returned beme after spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Murawski, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brubacher of Emira spent Tuesday with Mrs. The Shantz Station Luther League hed its monthly meeting at the home <f Alf. Kramp. _ _ _ __ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Wilâ€" helm of Williamsburg. Mr. Eddie Bitschy, who was emâ€" ployed at the Norman Bauman home, is spending some time at the home of his father. Walter Bitschy, who is ill at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Rev. G. Orth of Guelph was a visitor here on Thursday.. The funeral will be held on Tuesâ€" day with services at the home at 1 p.m., followed by service in the United Church, Acton, at 3 o‘clock. Interment will take place in Fairâ€" view Cemetery, Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karges of Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harâ€" rack were recent visitors at Chris. Harnack‘s. Georgina and Sally Zuber spent Thursday in Kitchener. _ _ â€" He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. E. nson, Waterloo, and Laura at fiome. His wife predeâ€" ceased !Ii ll!nos!._ two years ago. E.mira spet Enoch Frey. The funeral was held from his home in Seaforth on Monday. The death occurred yesterday of Robert Scott at his home, 52 Agnes street, Kitchener, in his 68th. He v.as very active in sporting circles and in his youth was an accomplishâ€" ed lacrosse player. He was born in Glenwilliams, Ont., and moved from there to Acton, coming to Kitchener 12 years ago. While in Kitchener he was manager of the Robe and Ciothing glove department. He is survived by seven sons, Eli at home, Henry, Detroit, Noah of Jordan, Addison in Luscar, Alta., Jacob and John, Kitchener, Norman, Freeport, and five daughters, Mrs. Christian Brubacher, West Monâ€" trose, Mrs. Elias B. Martin, near Hawkesville, Mrs. A. B. Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Mrs. Isaizh M. Martin, Hawkesville, Mrs. Elam Bauman, Waterloo. _ Two brothers, Jacob, Waterloo, Daniel, Spruce Grove, Alta., and two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Foerster, Elmira, and Mrs. Samuel Welaskwin, Alta., also survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of his sonâ€" inâ€"law, thence to Elmira Mennonite church. Interment will take place in the adjoining cemetery. home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Elias B Kartin, south of Hawkesville. Mr Brox was in his 77th year. His wife predeceased him 16 years ago. _ _ Take Advantage of These Clubbing Offers Now ! Chronmicle and Toromto Globe and Mail. ds Chronmicle and Toronto Daily Star fogeer Chronmicle and Toronto Evening Tolegram.. pevgrers SHANTZ STATION Rising costs of newsprint have forced the increases noted above. at _ Hog Test Station > For this Coun ue Ir. and Mrs. Furney Fromm, Elizaâ€" me both and William Halter, Mr. and . Mrs. Wa‘ter Frank, Mr. and Mrs. of Frank Fehrenbach, Margaret and Saâ€" ir. ie Weilor, Mr. and Mrs. John Brohâ€" is man, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Zinger. l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeb‘eski and son William. spent the holiday in Elora. ' The annual school meeting was ih\-ld last Wednesday. William Zlnx; {er was reâ€"elected trustee. 1 Otto Frank of Stacey, Montana, is visiting with friends and relative® in this locality. _ Oscar Klein who was in a car acciâ€" dlent, had to have a small bone reâ€" moved which was pressing on the brain. Mr. Klein is staying at his sister‘s place in Guelph and he is pr gressing rapidly. j Friends who attended the Clancy funeral in Gne‘ph on Monday were: Rev. Joseph Diemert, Tony and Chas. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fromm, The month‘y business meeting of the St. James Luther League was held on Tuesday evening. The theme of the month is "Realizing Christ". ‘The devotional part of the meeting was in charge of Egbert Schmidt, leader of group No. 1. The first topic "Youth in this Modern World", was taken by Helen Cress. The second topic, "Is Conscience a Fafe Guide", by Dorothy Kelterborn. The president. Alf. Holst, was im charge of the business. A skatine party within the near future was p‘anned _ invitine a â€" number . of leazues of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Cullins, Kitchener spent the holiday with Walter Frank. Rev. Hubert Gehl, Kitchener, acâ€" companoed by his sister Anna and Beatrice Tomising spent Wednesday with Sister M. Charline in Waterâ€" down. Mr. Diemert from Deemerton is visiting with his son, Rev. Joseph Liemert. Furney Froom of Matheson is spending some time with his family hore. At the recent reâ€"organization meetâ€" ing of St. James Lutheran Sunday School the following officers were clected: Hon. SupL. Rev. S. J. Witâ€" tig; Supt., Walter Schaner; asst. Supt., Henry Sittler; secretary, Egâ€" bert Schmidt; treasurer, Arthur Millâ€" er; chorister, Mrs. Arthur Miller auditors, Marvin Smith and Alfr! Holst; librarians, Kenneth Pantldr, Herbert Ritter Geo. Ritter, Vernal Cress. Topic "Youth in Modern World". Mildred Frank is spending a week with her father, Walter Frank. While spending the holidays with the C. Halter family, Miss Betty Nagge. Guelph, had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist bone. Swine breeders will be p‘easéd@â€" throughout the district as two thirds of the registered swine breeders of Ontario are located in Waterloo county. At present there is a mll‘ station at New Hamburg where pig testing has been carried on in a small way. The governmeont tost staâ€" ton, however. would provide for 60 Waterloo County is to have an Adâ€" vanced Registry Test Station for pigs at Kitchener. This announceâ€" ment is expected soon from the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Elect Sunday School Officers. NEW GERMANY ST. JACOBS $1.15 8.15 8.78 6.15 2.15