The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mr:i{oer‘l-e"re‘t‘:eived A number of beautiful and useful gifts. Guests were present from Waterâ€" lo0, Petersburg, Héidelberg, Heesen A dainty birthday supper | was served to about 35 guests. The table was centred with a threeâ€" story cake decorated in pink and white as well as 80 candles, and was made by their granddaughter. The couple were blessed with a family of four daughters, Alma, Alefa and Lucinda at home, and Mrs. Elmer Moser (Edith), also one granddaughter and one greatâ€"grandâ€" daughter, all of Milverton. A birthday surprise party was held on Sunday, Dec. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoerle, Hessen Road. Mr. Hoerle was 80 on Dee. 1, and Mrs. Hoerle will be 75 on Dee. 9. Both are quite active and in fairly good health. Mr. Hoerle was born on the farm where he still re-J sides. Husband 80, Wife 75, Honoured Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and daughter Shirley of Kirkton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. Miss Bluma Tanner of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her mother,‘ Mrs. Hester Tanner. ooo Adniinn t nimant Wrow. Pss Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLennan and sons Bobby and Donald of Tillâ€" sonburg, Miss Myrtle MacLennan, RN., and friend of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. MacLennan. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward of Atâ€" wood visited Mrs. E. McBain on Sunday, the latter returning to Atwood to spend several days. w0 L.08 12 11 B8 T Rev. Mr. Cook presented an exâ€" cellent paper an Christian Marriage. He pointed out that preparation beâ€" gan in childhood, by wise example and instruction at home. That happiness is more possible to those who in youth have respect for the opposite sex and that compatability is a strong factor in successful marriage. The ministerial will again meet on January 8th at the home of Rev. Stevenson, Millbank. Friday: Presbyterian Church â€" Mr. Elder. Other communities will make their own arrangements later. Thursday : E;‘;fi_gvelical Church Rev. Mr. Cook. Monday: Anglican Churchâ€"Rev. Mr. Burn. Tuesday : United Church, Rev. Mr. Clemens. Wednesday: Lutheran Churchâ€" Rev. Prof. Creager. It was decided that the World Week of Prayer should be held in Milverton in the first week in January. Tentative arrangements for the services are as follows, the minister‘s name following being the speaker : ‘ The < Millbank â€" Milverton minisâ€" terial meeting was held on Monday, December 4th, at the Anglican recâ€" tory, Millbank, with the president, Rev. G. W. Moore, in the chair. From Milverton there were present Reverends Clemens, Cook, Treusch‘ and Burn; from Millbank, Rev‘s Moore and Stevenson, and from Glenallen, Rewvt Riddolls. Prepare For Prayer Week tary, Mrs. M. A. Reinwald; Temâ€" perance Secretary, Mrs. Alex Mayâ€" berry; Missionary Monthly Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Reid Allingham; Literaâ€" ture secretary, Mrs. Simon Fewings; Press Secretary, Mrs. S. E. Stavenâ€" son; Birthday Box Secretary, Mrs. William Chalmers; Auditors, Mys. Simon Fewings, Mrs. S. E. Stevenâ€" * President, Mrs. W. T. Shearer; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Bert Wray; secretary, Mrs. George Wray; treasurer and Christian Stewardâ€" ship Secretary, Mrs. Wesley Krotz; Strangers‘ Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Alfred Tanner; Supply Secretary, Mrs. A. MceBain; Associate Helpers‘ Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Hester Tanner; G.G.LT., Mrs. W. T. Blair; Baby Bands Secreâ€" The Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church held their December meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon. A candle lightâ€" ing service was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. T. Shearer, assisted by Mrs. Bert Wray. A letter of appeal for clothing for the west was read and it was decided to pack a bale at once. ‘ Rev. S. E. Stevenson took charge for the election of officers, which‘ resulted as follows: Candleâ€"Lighting Service Held Mrs. W. T. Shearer Heads Mission Group. Tt cecuit is a*s somg tds o4 moeage net result is a system clear of poisons, Kruschen Saits combines the advanâ€" tages of not just one or two, but several highly important, refined mineral saits, HESSEN ROAD MILLBANK spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" {"°"~> ""°" "% sN0 wore siiver un-, The young people of North Mornâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert.|99"8 and a silver halo and cluster ington Presbyterian Church presentâ€" |__ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Johnl“ofm? of pink roses and idbouvardia.‘ed their play ‘"‘Hullabloo", in the Millâ€" Kropf on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.| The young couple were nnatgend-lbank hall on Friday evening under Herb Litwiller and family of Waterâ€", °0: 1 the auspices of the North Morningâ€" loo, Mrs. Noah Boshart and dungh-! For going away the bride chose a|ton and ‘MilÂ¥bank branches of the ter Marjorie and son Arthur of|{"0ck of rust crepe with gold trimâ€"\Red Cross Society. The play was Elden, N.Y., and Mr. and M".!mlngs and accessories to match.|directed by (Mrs. J. ‘Robinson and Peter Lichti and family of near|Aff®r a short honeymoon they will| Miss Margaret Haddell. Rev. John Berlet‘s Corner. reside on the Mbridegroom‘s farm at|Elder of Milverton was the capable Miss Selina Seyler has returned to| Milverton. Chl';f’nln- The play, a threeâ€"act Kitchener after spending a few comedy, was well presented with the days at her home here. F"f"" Resident Passes. ‘rhnrach\rn all playing their parts exâ€" Miss Elsie Seifert and Miss Rose| WOrd has been received of the ceptionally well. ‘Those taking part Maurer spent the weekâ€"end with the d°2th of ‘Miss Rllzabeth Pattersoanere: Misses Beatrice Turnbull, latter‘s parents at Stratford. iln Pittaville, Wis., on Baturday, Dec.| Marjorie Robinson, Grace ‘Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinschber ’znd. The deceased who was 57 Messrs. Angus Gray, Jimmie Robinâ€" and family of Kitchener and fi‘: years of age was born near Millbank |son. James Laurie, Kenneth Dowd. and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and family of‘“"’ was the youngest daughter of A danve followed with the music eupâ€" Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Patterson and the late Robert|plied by Archie Mann‘s fourâ€"plece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. Patterson of MilÂ¥bank. orchestra of Moncrieff. | ‘ Miss Laurine Freiburger and g., Surviving besides her mother, nrolMllveflon W. 1. is Entertained. Jerome Freiburger of Waterloo two sisters, Mra. John Klockman of| On Thursday afternoon the Woâ€"| spent Sunday with their parents,|Birtton and Mra. Helen Stewart of men‘s Institute entertained the memâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Freiburger. ]l'.mndnl [bern of the ‘Milveron branch at the / Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer of home of Mrs. Hester Tanner. In the ,‘ Stratford spent Sunday evening JOint Mesting Held. [mbsence of the president, Mrs. Boyd J< with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert. The joint Young People‘s @osisty Hammond. the viceâ€"proaident Mra |i and family of Ritchener and Mr. Y°Ars of age was born near Milibank and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and family of‘“"’ was the youngest daughter of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Patterson and the late Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger. Patterson of MilÂ¥bank. Miss Laurine Freiburger and Er, Surviving besides her mother, are Jerome Freiburger of Waterloo two sisters, Mra. John Klockman of spent Sunday with their parents,|Birtton and Mra. Helen Stewart of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Freiburger. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer of] ‘ Stratford spent Sunday evening JOint Mesting Held. ; Miss Elsie Seifert and Miss Rou[ Word has been received of the Maurer spent the weekâ€"end with the d°ath of ‘Miss Rllzabeth Patterson latter‘s parents at Stratford. i“‘ Pittaville, Wis., on Baturday, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinschberger 200. ‘The deceased who was 57 and family of Kitchener and fi‘rl:”'"‘f' of age was born near Millbank and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and family of 4nd was the youngest daughter of Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Litwiller and family of Waterâ€" loo, Mrs. Noah Boshart and daughâ€" ter Marjorie and son Arthur of Elden, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lichti and family of near Berlet‘s Corner. \ Miss Violet Reichert of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. Mr. ard Mrs. Reuben Seifert and daughter Dorothy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seifert at Neustadt on Saturday. _ _ | e Miss Eva Joy Zurell of Milverton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moser, Vera and Datlene, to Hessen Road on Sunday where they spent the day celebrating Mrs. Moser‘s parents‘ birthday. _ _ _ 1 The afternoon and evening were spent in social chat. On departing their friends and neighbors wished Mr. and Mrs. Hoerle many more happy birthdays. Personals. \ Mrs. Harry Beck of Detroit spent several days this week with the Misses Dietrich, Hunter street. Road, Glenallen, Goderich, Wellesâ€" ley and Milverton. Mrs. Mary Luckhart is spending a few days in Kitchener. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kropf, Miss Fern Kropf of Toronto, Delton Kropf and Miss Louise Bettger spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with (Rev. E. G. Dale of Eramosa. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowman who spent a fow days with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman reâ€" turned on Wednesday to Detroit. Mrs. Oliver Bowman returned with them to spend two weeks there. The choice of Mr. Reid is a popuâ€" lar one in town. He is a New Hamâ€" ‘burg boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. He is a well known athlete and will be a valuable addition to the ‘Burger ‘baseball team. He, at one time played ith New â€" Hamburg team, but has retired from this line of athletic sport. ‘ Rev. Mr. McEwen was taken ill while attending service at the Bapâ€" tist Church on Tuesday evening and had to be removed to his home on Grace street. CHIIDUINOS., Mr. Reid will enter" on his duties at the beginning of the New Year. He has been teaching at Granite Hill, Northern Ontario, near Trout Creek, for the past five years. Miss Jones, whose home is in Hastâ€" ings, Ont., has taught in the local public school for the past twelve years. Her resignation will take efâ€" fect at the close of the school before Christmas. , The New Hamburg School Board has chosen Mr. Vincent Reid as a member of the local teacking staff, to fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Miss Helen Jones. Appoint Teacher At New Hamburg The commission also announced that they will again award prizes for Christmas decorative lighting. Six prizes ranging from 76 cents to $5.00 will be awarded in the domestic class while four prizes from $1.00 to $4.00 will be given in the commercial class. Hydro users in New Hamburg will receive a Christmas bonus from the P.U.C. ‘They are to ‘be the benefacâ€" tors of the rebate amounting to $1,784.24 effective on the December billing. ‘This rebate will amount to 10 per cent of the total amount of the power bill of 1938. Domestic and commercial will benefit ‘but it does not effect flat rate heaters, meter rental or street lighting. The latter, however received over $200.00 early in the fall .This is the second time that such an arrangement has been made, the other occasion being in Japan is called the children‘s paraâ€" dise but yauch more attention is gvien to boys than to girls. Their language is mostly in drawings. If they speak of a fleld they draw a equare and if they speak of a quarâ€" rel they draw a house with three woâ€" men in it. At all times man is conâ€" sidered much more important than the woman. Ruth ‘Schiedol sang a duet. Mrs. J:z Patterson and several members fered prayer, (beaker; B6 es The guost s A v. Mr. inan of lmdoqfik(ht., told of his misâ€" sionary work in Japan. He said it was ‘the most beautiful country he was ever in and is noted for its gorâ€" geous flowers. The chrysanthemum is the national flower and is much larger than in this country, while there are 38 different varieties. Baptist Mission Circle was held at the church on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Norman Heâ€" stottiler presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and preyer. ‘The devotional period was taken by Mrs, T. Lighthoart. During the busiâ€" ness session it was reported that at the thinkofering meoving in October Hamburg Enjoys Xmas Bonus _ For going away the bride chose a frock of rust crepe with gold trimâ€" mings and accessories to match. After a short honeymoon they will reside on the Mbridegroom‘s farm at Milverton. Former Resident Passes. ' The bride was gowned in a floor length model of blue taffeta with ’shirred bodice and full skirt with bustle back and matching fitted jacket. With it she wore silver sanâ€" dals and a silver halo and cluster corsage of pink roses and dbouvardia. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday, Nov. 29th at the Presbyterian manse, ‘Milverâ€" ton, when Rev. John Elder united in marriage Gladys Marie, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamâ€" mond, ‘Milibank, to Mr. Robert James Hamilton, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Adam Hamilton of Milverton. Hamiltonâ€"Hammond Wedding. 51 Benton St. 338 KIN® STREET WEST Pres., Edward W. Lippert All Foot Ailments treated. Biectro Therapy for foot conditions. â€" â€" 18 % King St. E. â€" KITCHENER, ONT. Phone 906 ST 60 Frederick St. â€" Phones â€" $68 King St. E. lmim, 82 New Dllnlbei lee RATZ & BECHTEL Funeral Service Poultry, Hog and Datry Feeds . JACOBS, Elmira 264r12 CONESTOGO, Elmira 365r12 | 45 Erb W. WATERLOO _ Phone 239 wm::; Apple Blossom and F.C.C. Brands Powdered Butter and Powdered Skim Milk. Fresh . For you and your family‘s better health and enjoyment ask fof SCHREITER SANDROCK LTD. NEW DUNDEE COâ€"OPERATIVE CREAMERY LTVD, PreHIROUOTH AMD CHBTOLER 1OfTOR Gaks PamBO COOMMEROIAL OARS AND TRUVOKS Alze a good essertment of GOOD USED GARS to choose from. CHOICE FRESH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FRUITS Our own homeâ€"grown Vegetables. CIGARS, CIGARETTES and CONFECTIONERY LIPPERT‘S FUNERAL HOME BAKERS, PASTRY, RYE and WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR MILLBANK In over twentyâ€"six years of our business experience, no family, regardless of financial condition, has ever been denied our service. Euler Business College Wiuter Torm from January 2 Baden 4 _ Kitchener 76 _ Bridgeport 651 FLOUR, FEED AND SEED Dignified Service For All Since 1905 Tune in to our Sunday Hour â€" CKCR â€" 1.00 P.M . TELEPHONE 2230 CHIROPODIST SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. M. J. HOFFMAN, D.S.C. FIDUDUKR _â€"_ FEED â€" SEED "EGGS @O8ST LESS the SURâ€"GAIN WaAY" NEW DUNDEE CREAMERY PRODUCTS BUSINESS TRAINING FOOT SPECIALIST Centrally located and yet secluded SNIDER FLOUR MILLING ECKERT‘S FRUIT STORE FRUIT MARKET (See ad. on Page 3) KITCHENER WATERLOO comPany uTe 0. The installation ceremony for the new officers was conducted by Rev. 8. E. Stevenson of the United Church, who also gave the topic, basâ€" )lng his remarks on the words, ‘Here Am I". Ruth Wray, the new presiâ€" dentâ€"elect, took charge of the remainâ€" der of the service. i Present Play. met in the basement of Grace Angâ€" lican Church on Sunday evening with the Christian Fellowship Convener, David Nicklin in charge. Those takâ€" ing part in the worship service inâ€" cluded ‘Kathleen Nicklin, Doris Dunâ€" bar and James Reid. | TWE PARLORS FOOT SPECIALIST Mgr., H. Frederick Gruhn ink ‘branches of the| ‘Mrs. Reid Allingham was appointâ€" lety. The play was/ed war secretary. Miss Jean Holmes rs. J. Robinson and,outlined the program â€" for Junior Haddell. Rev. John |Girls‘ work which will be carried out ton was the cnpnblelln the new year. The president of _ play, a threeact the Milverton Institute then took 11 presented with the|charge and a very interesting proâ€" laying their parts exâ€"|gram followed. Mre. George Melrose . ‘Those taking part|gave a paper on "Conservation of Beatrice Turnbull,|Canadian Forests". A Scotch solo, nson, Grace ‘Gray,|"Annie Laurie", was rendered by Gray, Jimmie Robinâ€"| Miss Isabel Hamilton. Mrs. A. Stewâ€" irie, ‘Kenneth Dowd./art then gave an interesting talk on 1 with the music eupâ€"|the origin of St. Andrew‘s Day. This , e Mann‘s fourâ€"plece|was followed by a reading ,"When ncrieff. |the Bairnies Cuddle Doon". by Mrs. Is Entertained. M. MoBeth and another solo, "Jeanie afternoon the Woâ€" With the light Brown Hair," by Misa ntertained the memâ€"|Hamilton. Mrs. W. Knight demonâ€" reron branch at the strated the knitting of the Kitchener ster Tanner. In the Toe for eoldiers‘ socks. The program resident, Mrs. Boyd Jamo to a close with a Scotch conâ€"| viceâ€"president, Mre.|teat arranged ‘by Mise Luelia Appel,‘ KITCHENBR, ONT. Arch Supports. > Phone 2426 * _ 44 Queen St. 8. Phone 4480 7 King North Kitchener Fraser Dewar, presided. The reâ€" sponse to the roll call was answered by telling a Scotch joke. The memâ€" bers voted to send a donation to the Stratford Rotary Club for Crippled Children. They also plan on having a saower of Christmas gifts for needy children in the community. Phone 4476J confidently discussed free of charge. Our most modern and efficient equipment, the electric needle, skillfully operated (with controlled curâ€" rent which can be regulated for the most delicate work) will remove this blemish permanently and safely without leaving a trace of a scar. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 9 p.m. Evenings by appointment. L HUMMEL, Reg. Nurse Phone 846 Reom No. 7, above Bank of Commerce, 1 King E., Kitchener _ Phone 414â€"M Refrigerators Phone 2899 Fhone 804 Phone 1790 ._ WATCH REPAIRING 54 King E. > KI SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVING Where the Public‘s desires are well satisfied. We cater to Banquets and serve Light Lunches at afl hours. Come for a Chicken Dinner any Saturday after 9.30 p.m.â€" only 2%a SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Phone 181 GRAND RIVER TEA ROOMS Dinners from 55 to 85 cents Special prices for Business Luncheon from 12 to 2 p.m. Catering to Dinner, Bridge and Wedding Parties. Foundation Garments ESSENTIAL TO GOOD DRESSING ‘ Corsets, Corselettes, Elastic Girdles and Surgical Garments. Personal attention by trained Corsetiers. Hosiery, Lingerie, Handkerchiefs and Costume Jewelery. "The Ethelle Shop" CARL REINHART FURNITURE NEW AND USED FURNITURE ONE OF WATERLOO COUNTY‘s MOST UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE RURAL HOTELS ST. AGATHA Air Conditioned FINEST OF HIGHâ€"CLASS USED FURNITURE Clean, reconditioned and rea'sonably priced. "Priees are born here and raised elsewhere" YOUR PROBLEM OF UNSIGHTLY HAIR MOLES AND WARTS KLINCEK‘S SHOE STORE CLOTHING Furnishings and Hats for Men and Boys 1 WATERLOO 84 BEST QUALITY "THE EMBASSY" LADIES‘ CLOTHING L. R. DETENBECK MEN‘S CLOTHING WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS TEA ROOMS ED. HELLER A. G. EULER Washing Machines JEWELERS C. H. GERMANN, Mgr KITCHENER â€" ___ REASONABLE PRICES WATERLOO RADIOS SHOES Kitchener KITCHENER BUY AT Eoteent Sm Uee Ammy Pm OPRn; d 17 Mr. and Mra. George Seigner of Allingham of Géderich, Mr. and Mr« Mitchell, Mrs. Sara Seigner and Miss Craven and daughter Patsy of Kitch Steenson of Newton were visitors at ener. M Mr. H. Kelly‘s on Sunday. |__Mr. and Mrs: William Miller of Recent visitors with Mr. and Mra Mitchell aspent the weekâ€"end with W T. Reld were: Mr. Norman Livâ€" Ur and Mre. Fred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lichty and Delmar visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amron Lichty of the 3%rd line of Wellesley. \_Rev. S. E. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Tanner, Mrs. G. W. Wray, Ann and Ruth, Mrs. Bert Wray attended the Porth Layman‘s banquet which was held in (Mitchell United Church on Wednesday last. _ The friends of Miss Nellie Mason will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat improved after being seriously ill at her home here as the reault of a stroke. Mrs. Wm. Reinwald, (Mrs, George Leith and Betty of Listowel visited Mrs. M. A. Reinwald last week. the winner (being Mrs. A. Stewart. Mrs. S. E. Stevenson of the Milbank Institute moved a vote of thanks to the Milverton ladies and the meeting closed with singing ‘"The King". Reâ€" freshments were served and a social half hour was spent. KitchenertPreston Highway ENGRAVING Electric Ranges 74 King St. S. Waterloo 34 Benton St. 15 Queen St. S. 21 Erb St. W. 34 King St. S. 106 King W. Phone 4042R â€" Eâ€"s0 Sunday visitora with Mr. Reid Al lingham were: ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. D Allingham of Géderich, Mr. and Mrs« Craven and daughter Patsy of Kitch ener. VMr. and ‘Mrs. Switzer and daughter of Stratford were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. George Wray. __ Msses â€" Margaret â€" Fewingsa _ and Kathleen Nicklin of London. Donalda Gray of Stratford. Isabel Gray of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end at thei: respective homes. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chr. B. Gerbercre turned home Saturday after spending two weeks with friends in Indiana and Michigan. Miss ‘Mérjorle Neilson spent the weekâ€"end with friends In «Toronto _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis of Kirk« ton visited Mr. and Mre. J. M. Gray on Sunday. ington and Dr. James Hammond of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leggott and ‘Mr. Stanner of Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Livingston of Port Row an. ut (eent en ds aniPlaebatcirie Al Mr. Oscar Stroh, with the Walter Stroh family, were visiting _ St. Jacobs relatives on Sunday. Mrs. John Hall has joined Mr. ‘Hall in Kitchener, Monday, where Mr. and Mrs. Hall will now take up residence on Chapel street. Miss Ruth Koch is spending some time in Toronto. The school entertainment will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th, in the Township Hall. Mr. Chas. Scheifele, who had been laid up for several weeks and was taken to the K.â€"W. Hospital for treatment last Thursday, returned to his home on Tuesday. Miss Emelia Scheifele of Waterâ€" loo called on 'l“riepds here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Weber of Waterloo were recent visitors at the home of the former‘s parents. Mr. O. Schweitzer of Newton was a visitor at the Schweitzer home last week. Miss Elsie Good of Kitchener was visiting at the parental home last midweek. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good and daughter Ethel were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stauffer in Kitchener. _ Woolwich Council at its meeting ‘on Tuesday, passed byâ€"laws for appointments in connection with the forthcoming municipal nomination and election and also for the reâ€" muneration of its several township officers for the current year. Proâ€" vision was also made for the borâ€" rowing of money to meet expendiâ€" tures. Routine accounts amounting to $1705.51 were passed for payâ€" ment. Council adjourned until the statuâ€" tory session on December 15 next. Prepare For 1940 Election In Woolwich JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Office Bank of Monâ€" treal Bldg., Waterloo. WILLIAM CLARK Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public * _ and Conveyancer Office at 10 Arthur St. Telephone 88 ELMIRA CLEMENT, HATTIN & EASTMAN, Law offices, Bank of Toronto Building, 19 King Street East, Kitchener, Phone 2310. BROCK, WEIR & TROTT, G. R. Brock, H. B. Weir and R. B. Trott, Solicitors, Notaries; 492 King St. East, Kitchener, Teleâ€" phone 4080. BRAY, BRAY & LOCHEAD, Barâ€" risters, Solicitors, etc.; G. Murray Bray, B.A., George H. Lochead, B.A.; Royal Bank Chambers, 77 Kin= St. West, Kitchener, Phone 4474. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterloo Phone 768w BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL Medical Arts Bldg. Diseases of Women and Surgery Phone 1868 â€" Kitchener GORDON McK. HONSBERGER, Barrister, Soli;iâ€"t;);.' Conveyafcer, | PROFESSIONAL CARDS R. S. C. STALKER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. 60 King Street East 12A King St. S. A. W. BOOS, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Zeller Building 49 King St. E. â€" Phone 1367 Kitchener T. H. R. BROCK CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT (Trustee in Bankruptcy) 49 ‘-f Street East Phone 2670 â€" Kitchener Phone 104 Office at 97 Frederick St. 238 Qne;i sz's:'laikâ€"fiener Phone 528 CONESTOGO DR. T. C. PETERSON Kitchener, Ontario Telephone 1574 CHIROPRACTIC MEDICINAL _ Phone 418J° Residence 272w Kitchener DENTAL LEGAL Waterloo