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Ca SsUCCESSFUL PUPIL Mftss Marjorie Lederman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lederman is receivâ€" ing the congratulations of friends on her success in passing her muisc exams at the local Conservatory of Music. LIKES THE PAPER A subscriber residing in Didsbury, Alta., in renewing his subscription. to the Chronicle, writes as follows: "L have taken the paper for nearly twenty years and still like it It is like a letter from home." INCIPIENT BLAZE The fire brigade was called out on Sunday afternoon to extinguish a blaze at the home of Alfred Meyer, Erb St., Waterloo, caused by a deâ€" fective chimney. ,The fire was put out with chemicals. : CELEBRATED â€" BIRTHDAY Mr. Conrad Allendorf, Willow St., recently celebrated his 83rd birthâ€" ay and was showered with birthday wishes by his many friends. CONFINED TO HI8 HOME Fellow citizens and friends of Mr. Thos. Hilliard. who took, i while on a holiday trip to Florida and who returned home on Monday will be pleased to learn that his condition is improved. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation of the sympathy and kindnesg, of many friends during the illness and in the death of the late Mrs. Duering; to thank those who so kindly placed their conveyances at our disposal for the funeral and to acknowledge the beautiful floral offerings received. sUPPLEMENTARY VOTERS‘ LIST An announcement has been reâ€" celved from the Provincial Legislaâ€" ture ‘by Town Clerk J. C. Haight ‘that a supplementary voters‘ list containing the names of those ‘enâ€" Aitled to vote for members for the Legisiative Assembly must be gottâ€" en out. This list will contain the names of approximately 1600 marrâ€" ied ladies and single: men who alâ€" though not being entitled to vote at" the municipal elections are entitled to vote for members of parliament. This new list will be used for the mext provincial election as during the last few years the list in use has contained only parte one and ¢wo. PREPARE FOR SPRING FLOOD ‘The suggestion has been made locally that preparations had better be made by the citizens for the spring floods which promise to be tigger this year than ever before because of the huge banks of snow which bave been piled up by the reâ€" cent storms and which unless thaw gradually, will make the apring flood ch King and Peppler Streets of bigâ€" ger proportions thag ever. With eye strain who do. not know what is wrong with them. Learn‘s Drug â€" Store Dr. Bishopf‘ s _ _ Powders For teething and bowe! troub» tes, colic, convulsions, disquietâ€" mess, colds and acute faver indiâ€" sations. in children. * H. B. Duering and Family Jansen Kight 2t the Matket boxes for 25c a box $1.00 the latter addressing ‘the council 3t\ the puipitâ€"of the Angican Church in Mhmubm.hmmmww: of the town, the estimated cost b°â€"|(Chnurch in the evening. Last yeAr ing about $1200. ‘The matter Was)the contributions received amounted referred to the finance committe® t0/;, 5349. . Officers of the Waterioo h‘mmflthmlm.“mm'-m Friday ovening. fur the ansuin» vear al‘ h mestine regarding the cost of an extension to the sewérage plant but the question L povedisecacisscrie, Ti aemitrealth s s anti At the March session of the WAâ€"| in tho evening:: At the mmmflw-mm and . 6t. â€" J6hn‘s Want Town Plan ‘The recommendation of the Town Planning Commission for a compreâ€" hensive town plan was considered by the council. Mr. Seymour, aseisâ€" tant to (Mr. Adams explained that Mr. Adams had entered into a conâ€" tract with Kitchener and in view. of the close proximity of the two places it was almost essential that the two plans of Kitchener and Waterloo be prepared at the same time. He said the proposed plan besides showing the water and sewâ€" er zone would also give othér valuaâ€" ble information. In reply to quesâ€" A cement tions from Deputy Reeve Foster, Mr. Seymour stated that the elevaâ€" tron and depth of sewers could be shown provided he be given this inâ€" tormation by the local engineer. Mr. Seymoui' said the cost of the plan would be $1200 and possibly lese and that the offer would be open for acceptance until March 15th He said if the plan was not drawn up at this time the cost later on might be double. It was also brought out that Mr. Seymour would require the assistance of another competent engineer for three months at least to assist in the work. The matter was referred to the Finance Comâ€" mittee to be disclosed at their meeting Friday night Dr. W. L. Hilliard and Mr. AHlen Bechtel were present on behalf of the Planning Commission. ___ Communications *A letter from the Ontario Motort League asked regarding parking acâ€" commodation for motor camping tourists during the summer, was reâ€" ferted to the Park Board. The Sick Children‘s Hospital, Torâ€" onto, and Dr. Honsberger wrote reâ€" garding a young local lad who is at present confined to the Toronto inâ€" stitution and asked that he be moved to a sanitarium, prefermbly at Freeâ€" port, The matter was referred to the Relief Committee. Fines Not Heavy. ‘‘The report of Reeve Henderson of the Police Committee showed that the fines for January and February were not heavy aggregating $131.75. Chairman Bauer of the Fuel committee stated that all the wood and coal bought by the town had been disposed of and that the fuel controller‘s services had been disâ€" pensed with on March ist. A deâ€" talled report of the committee work would be presented at the next meeting. . ~Other Matters . ‘The question of preparing a byâ€" law fixing a license fee for the selling of meats was discussed and no further action will be taken‘ unâ€" loss further requests come in from the meat vendors. It was the feelâ€" ing of the members that the local farmers should not . be kept from }ullh.thoirlufllhmh“' quiring them to obtain a licensne. _ Gounctilor Brill . and> Bowman At a apecial seswion of the Finâ€"| Snider; Mditor, Robt. Fleischauer, )MM‘“M‘MW After the business of the evening louutlonflnuiuhnotoo- had been conipleted a presentation mittess will strike their ostimates|of‘a pair of cuff links and a fatewell \hrmmnllh_mmut-'u-flohln,w then fix the rute for the year and|Power, a member of the ciub, who rosidents ‘being flooded. The Board of Works wil make a tour of the town this week when some of the complainte will be investigated. bring in its recommendation to the|has recently joined the staff of the touncil at a special meeting to be|Empire Life Assurance Company of tinug Fuel Control. {dresses at the nts of late regarding property of Coal and Wood Sold. To and Bridgeport brauch were elected for the ensuing "year at‘a ‘meeting ‘held in the Presbyterian church Sup day as Tollows: Pres.,. Dr. W. L. Wilitard;" ist viceâ€"president, J. H. Roos; 2nd viceâ€"president, A. K. Cressman; $rd viceâ€"president, A. J. ‘Taylor; 4th viceâ€"president, J. Heverâ€" on; §th viceâ€"president, Isaac Lachâ€" man; sec. troke., Mis# Panche Vanâ€" Rvery. The exechtive willâ€" consist of the above officers, the resident pastors of the various churches, Prof. Zinck and Prof. Willison of the Watâ€" erloo Semimnary, andthe following two representiatives of each of the mhcher; Methodist, Miss J. Crowe, Allan Shantz; Mennonite, M. Weber; AngHcan, Mre. J. R. Taylor, M. Colâ€" borne; Presbyterian, Allan Beclitel; Bridgeport, W. Roedding and O. Geiger. . Another resident of Sand Hill in Woolwich was convicted of infringeâ€" ment of the O»T.A. last week and being unable to pay the fine of $500 and costs of the court $27.95 which he was assessed for his law breakâ€" ing he will spend six months in jail. "Sunday" Zinkhann is the malefacâ€" tor this time, Revenue Inspector Feilk having found a portable still owned by him last week. Zinkhann pleaded not guilty to aâ€" still but pleaded guilty to manufacturing liâ€" guor. It was learned from.the evâ€" idence that the prisoner has been making cider and supplying it to all consumers in the district for the past two years. A farmer named Henry Schaus of Clifford was taken to the K. and W. hospital Saturday morning, suffering from a gash in his throat which it isâ€" alleged was selfâ€"inflicted. The man was visiting at the home of his sisâ€" ter on Norman Street, Waterloo and is 52 years of age. IIl health from which he was suffering for a year, was given as a reason for the act. Reports from the hospital are favorâ€" able and the unfortunate man will likely recover. wWASs CONVICTED OF INâ€" FRINGEFENT OF O.T.Aâ€" FINED $500 SsUFFERS FROM GASH IN THROAT. NOW IN HOSâ€" + PITAL. interested . churches: . Evangelical, MUST MAKE DEPOSIT | In future persons who build new residences fn Waterloo will be reâ€" qiured to make a $25 deposit to cover the cost of making the conâ€" nection from the street line to the property of the owner. This was decided at a meeting of the Sewer commission held on Friday afterpoon and conforms with the regulations in force in Kitchener. In other years the town has pald the cost of conâ€" nection: except from the town line to the property owner‘s house. f A GENUINE SURPRISE â€" .. One evening last week Mr.~C. W. Schiedel was given a genuine surâ€" prise when a number of friends gathered at his home to celebrate his birthday anniversary . which comes on St. Valentine‘s Day. A most enjoyable evening was spent in Progressive 500. Mrs. A. E. Sanderâ€" son won the ladies‘ prize and Mr. Henry Liphardt , the +« gentlieman‘s prize. During the evening Mr. Schie del was presented <with a suitable supper prepared for â€" them _ at #chweitzer‘s. ‘Following the supper officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: â€" Hon. President, Thos." Hilliard; lrruum. Horb Schaus;" Viceâ€"Pres., Miss Alice Lockio; Secretary, Miss DOMINION CLUB OUTING The Dominion Club, an organizsâ€" ation composed of members of the staff of the Dominion Life Agsurâ€" ance Company, journeyed by sleigh to Conestogo recently and arriving there greatly enjoyed an excellent :: Many friends. will sincerely regret “b&rdh“dmdu srioo‘s esteemed and highly regardâ€" *"8®}a» residents in the persoh ot Sophis U*â€"|Bctiade, belovéd wife Of Mr. H. B Although she had been in failing ".hdtlhtacnmr.hh‘nn!- 3801 teroer from heart trouble, her death years ago and her death comes, as a severe affliction to her bereaved busband as well as to the other members of the family. By her kindly and cheerful dis position and her many deeds of kindâ€" mess and helpfuiness she endeared herself to her family and was held in the highest regard by all who enâ€" joyed her acquaintance. She was a member of St. John‘s Lutheran Church where she was an energetic and devoted meémber, being an active worker in the Ladies‘ Aid and Misâ€" sionary Societies of the church of which she was a highly valued memâ€" to St. Johu‘s Lutheran ohurch, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. E. Bockeiman, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Church Waterioo. A large number gathered to pay their final tribute of respect, the casket being banked with many beautiful floral offerings sent by sorrowing friends. ts Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. (Mrs. Duering deaves to mourn her sad death, her sorrowing husband, one daughter, Mrs. Carl Damman who had been residing with her mother, and one grandson; also four brothers and four sisters, nameâ€" ly: Willtam of Dunkirk, N. Y.; Martâ€" in of San Diego, Cal.; Henry,of Kitchener and George of Stratford; Mrs. Win. Hebebrandt and Mrs. Sol. Beatty. of Waterloo and Mrs. John J. Grasser and Mrs. J. Meyer of Kitchener. uble to bé about the day previous to her death and was quite cheerâ€" ful up to i1 o‘clock when she reâ€" tired, but passed pescefully away at 5.30 o‘clock on Friday morning. The late Mre. Dusring was in her 62nd year and had lived in Waterioo all her life, boing born here in 1861. She was married to Mr. Duering. 42 She was albo actively identified with the Lady Macabees. ‘The funeral was neld on Monday afternoon at two o‘clock from her lyte residence, 244 King St. North, MRS. HENRY GERBRACHT The sad death took place at Watâ€" erloo on Saturday evening, of Elizaâ€" beth Benlet, relict of the late Henry Gerbracht, in her 69th year. . Deâ€" ceased took seriously ill with pnenuâ€" of her husband whose death occutrâ€" monia several days after the passing ed three weeks ago. The late Mrs. Gerbracht was born in Germany, coming to Canada and residing in Glenailen until moving to Waterloo with her hbusband nineteen years ‘The deepest and sincerest symâ€" pathy of a wide circle will be ex" tended to the sadly bereaved husâ€" band and other members of the famâ€" ily to whom her death comes as an irreparable loss. S ‘There survive two sons, Albert of Waterloo and William. of Toronto, and one brothér, V. R. Berlet of Kitchener and Miss Margaret of Waterioo. . ‘The deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family in their double bereavement. / The funeral took place from the residence on Peppler St. on Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in Mount Hope cemetery. | _ MRS. PHILIP McDONALD The death occurred at Kitchener of Mrs. Philip McDonald, a residenpt of Kitchener for the past 40 years. The late Mre. McDonald was in her 80th year and was hofn in Ireland. She came to Canada with her husâ€" band, who predeceased her about 40 years. ‘Of a family of nine childâ€" ren, there are left to mourn her deâ€" mise, namely, Mrs. Mary Michm of New Hamburg, Mrs. M. H. Mullim of Preston, Mrs: H. Lobsinger and Jennie both of Kitchener. The fune for service and intarmant at the Knd Mennonite cometery, ral took place Friday morning at 9 o‘clock at St. Mary‘s R. C. church. REV. aAMos E8Y * "Theé death occurred Tussday, Feb. 27th, of Rev. Amos hy at his home at 21 Chapel Street, Kitchoner, aftor an gilness of several weeks. The deceased was born near, Kitchener on April 13, 1842 and was a minister of the Mennonite Brathren in Chriet church until he retired some fifteen years ago and took up his residence in the city, He leaves to mourn his u-‘uu-nmu‘numm! Mrs. Rdwin Snider otf Rochester, N. Mansfield, Ohio, besides sight grandâ€" children. ‘The funeral took place on Friday afternoon froimn the residance pOae oC Opâ€"es 28 Aiontiric| _ Many friends in the ‘Twin City, rse foowing officers were dlected . * muwuuwmmmml.mmh,m._. prie laay % daughter she is survived by her parâ€" M.b-fi.m“*’ “'mm: mmmmmuumuwM.Lx.n,m‘c_m,m son of. Kitchener, and four sisters, attained in the promotion of 4{srioo; Becond Yice presâ€"H. Gark . â€" Mrs. M. Devitt of Muskoks, Mrs. W.| Health ‘Program in‘ the : 6ch60ls: O so», ‘Gau: ‘Secrotary treasurerâ€" He * H. Knapp of Hamilton, Mra. J. Tupâ€"| several ‘United States cities. Imm men of Preston and Mabel Thoman| On the occasion of her POG@Bt ViBIt] ons . ansuila ann lc ol in SUFFERED PAINFUL INJURY On ‘Tuesday mofning while at work at the Globe Furniture Co. Wm. Birch of the town electrical staff suffered a deep gash in knee cap caused by a chisel falling from & workmans hanmd while at work on a ladder. Several stitches were reâ€" quired to close the wound. NEED LARGER QUARTERS , ‘That the quarters for the baby clinic are much too small was shown on Thursday when there were twentyâ€"one bnblesswlth their mothers who were present to reâ€" ceive assistance and. advice. Owing to the cramped quartars' some of the mothers were obliged to wait outside until those ahead could be taken ‘care of. Miss Pell and Dr. Wellman prescribed treatment for the little tots. Mrs. S.»C. Tweed and Mrs. Arthur Foster served tea to the mothers. for service a; MRS. THOMAS CLEMENS A former resident of Waterloo township in the person of ‘Maud Bedford, wife of Thomas Clemens passed away â€" in High® River, Alta. The remains were brought to Kitchener for fnterment. BOYS" BAND AT PRESTON _ Monday night the Boys‘ Band fl}â€" ed an engagement at the Preston theatre witere a good turnout of music lovers enjoyed an excellent program rendered by the band. at on Priday afternoon at Stouffville to the Menmonite church and cemetery 5 JO8EPH FREIBURGER Word has been received here of the death of Joseph ‘Freiburger at Walkerton, a former resident of Waâ€" terioo, in his 85th year. . The tuncral took plice at Waikerton on Wednesâ€" day, service~â€" being held at the St. Mary‘s Church and interment being made in the R. C. cemetery. A fam#Hyâ€" of five sons survive, namely Joseph, Isador and Jacob of Walkerton, Charles in the Canadian Mary‘s Kentuoky DONALD CLAYTON SHANTZ Many friends will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shants in the loss sustained in the passing of their infant son, Donald Clayton, which occurred at the home on Water St., Waterloo, on Saturday morning, at the age of four weeks. ‘The funeral was held gn Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.,Snyder have returned from a most delightful holtâ€" day spent at Florida and Pinchurst, Mr. Gordon Clemmer and Mr. and Nirs. Noah Weber of Torofto were in attendance at the Snyderâ€"Weber nuptial event at Waterloo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couzens of Detroit were present at the christenâ€" ing ‘of their little niece, Miss Marâ€" garet Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang. Mr. Jos. Helm and daughter, Mrs: k. Helm of Hesson are visiting Twin city friends. _ _On Sunday â€" in the Waterloo Methodist Church Rev. Mr. Bell of the Canada Bible Society gave an interesting review of the work of the organization. _ Mr, Gordon Clemmer and Miss Nora Weber of Toronto attended the Snyderâ€"Wober wedding near Waterioo on Wednesday afternoon. The many friends of Superintenâ€" dent V. 8. Mcinntyre will be glad to learn that he ‘has fully recoverâ€" ed from the iliness which detained him from work last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hass of Watâ€" erloo have left for Grand Rapids, _ Miss Rvelyn Weinateinâ€" won first prize in a singing contest held at Waterloo‘s Big Economy Event | DOLLAR DAY _ & , to visit her aister, who is dll» PERSONALS. pa tormsat .__â€"_COMING â€" took place|to ‘Toronto, the Globe of that city ; NA MEeEZ 97. COTgRID. Sav node of that cltÂ¥ t .. Doubtiess her teachers and schoolâ€" mates regarded her as just one of a big happy crowd of puplis, Today however, they know that Miss Wdith M. Walker, R. N:, Dierctor of Health Education at Oswego, N. Y., and a lecturer of no small merit, was once the girl they taught or played with. Since the "dear old golden rule days" Miss Walker has gone far on the road toward success, and toward the realization of her early idealâ€"~ bheaith education. in schools. On completing her high school: training she taught for a short time im Onâ€" tario before leaving for the United States where she has pursued an energetic course for some years, while teaching at Binghamton, N. Y., she was asked to ‘workâ€" out a nro-‘ gram of healith suited to the lchooll‘ of that .Gity. This she did very sucâ€" cessfully, and later at the Oswego Normal School, she took up the task of instructing teachers in how to conduct health programs. . Someâ€" where along the way, Miss Walker digressed from teaching to train as a nurse, and in her dual profession, she has achieved a high place, She modestly disclaims any credit for the enviable reputation of New York State along the line of health eruâ€" cation in schools, and talks with enâ€" thusiasm of "The wonderfully clever people‘ associated with her in her great task. ‘ "Health éducation as taught in the schools of Rochester," was the subject of an able address given by Miss Walker recently, in the Adâ€" ministration Building, under the ausâ€" pices of the Toronto Home and School Council and the Ontario Federation of Home and School Asâ€" sociations. > TOWNSHIP POPULATION DEâ€" CLINES 90%. What is ‘believed to be a record in rural depopulation among Onâ€" tario municipalities was uncovvd by W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal memâ€" ber for South Ontario, in the Legisâ€" lature in the course of his speech moving his resolution on agriculâ€" ture. Mr. ‘Sinclair informed the House that one township in Hastâ€" ings County had suffered a ninety perâ€"cent. decline in population in the last decade. Pressed for further details, the member for South Onâ€" turio explained that this particular county had ten inhabitants in 1911, but only one remained in 1921. ‘"Perhaps he was a cripple and couldn‘t walk,‘ suggested Hon. G. H. Ferguson, the Conservative leadâ€" er, amid" laughter. GALTâ€"PRESTON HIGHWAY CAUSES HEATED DEBATE The proposed second highway beâ€" tween Galt and Preston provoked a rather heated dabate at Monday night‘s meeting of the Galt city counâ€" cil, which in one breath by a voir of 6 to 3 went on record as declarâ€" ing the present 20â€"foot pavement as dangerous, and in the next breath, but with the vote just the opposite, went on record as opposed to the proposed double highway without first getting the &hLont of the muniâ€" cipalities interested. ~ s The debate waxed warm at some times, with some of the Aldermen besitating in voting, only to be reâ€" minded by Mayor Mcirvine that they had to vote one way or the other. At the request of the Retail Merâ€" chants‘ Association the Finance Committee of the City Council inâ€" vestigated the efficiency of Assessâ€" ment Commissioner Jesse Welland; and at the meeting reported that they could not find where he had been jnefficient, and the Council by a vote of 8 to 1 carried the report, Ald. A. E. Willard being the opponâ€" ent, He was the Alderman who last year made a general appeal of the city‘s assessment, which Ald. J. S. Webster on Monday termed was a mintake. Keopers was at the meeting and adâ€" dressed those assembled on "Coâ€" operation." He pointed out the tuany different ways in which Beeâ€" Keeper‘s can be of assistance to each other by keeping in touch with each other and congidering the diffâ€" erent problems which affect the in dustry, ‘The meeting waé enthusâ€" lastic and everyone. present was much gratified with its success. â€" "The Spirit of True Canadianism" was the subject taken by Rev. John Crawford, classical pro{euor of the Lutheran Seminary for his address to the Canadian Club of Waterloo County" at their annuai meeting at the Masonic Hall recently. ‘The date for the association‘s anâ€" nual beeâ€"keepers Aold day. was set for July ist, to be held at the spiary of C. Streicher of Wellealey. Frowi the reports of Messrs. Gardnor and Roat it was learned "that the apairâ€" ies in the district are in good conâ€" dition and that they are almost free In an interesting manner Mr. Crawford sketched the history of the country from the days of the pionâ€" eers to whom he paid a glowing triâ€" bute. Mr. Crawford emphasized the old doctrine of The "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man," which he declared would be the solution of all problems. ‘The election of officers resulted as follows: & Presidentâ€"Dr. W. L. Hilliard, Watâ€" erloo. , First Viceâ€"A. J. Cundick, Kitchener Second Viceâ€"Frank Pattison, Presâ€" Secretaryâ€"D. S. Bowby Treasurerâ€"R. J Smyth Literary Correspondent â€" B. N. W. Grigg, Waterloo. Executive Committeeâ€"M. E. Jarâ€" dine, Hespeler, D. A. Bean, Kitchâ€" ener, H. G. Mistele, Waterloo; Judge E. J. Hearne, Kitchener; L. R. Detâ€" enbgtk, Waterloo; W.* W. Breitâ€" 'h:upt, Kitchener. CANADIAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERSâ€"FOR YEAR. _ 6. A. Boehm ‘The district directom were slocted Mr. Krouse of Guelph, one of the Auditorâ€"J. B. Weaver, Kitchener. ONE of every eight people each year is disabled for an average !of three ‘ThisAgency writes practically every kind of insurance in the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company will assure a steady ‘"insurance income," enable you to pay the butcher and grocer and meet the extra burden of medical pills. Even an apparently negligible ailment is likely to make you the "one of eight" any day. Accident and Health Insurance This protection is more than worth the small annual premâ€" lum required. Ask about Insurance Income 28 King 8t. North