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_ NEW HAMBURG Mr. McPherson, in discussing the subject, "Are we getting full value ot money we spend on education." declared that in the home lay the best chance for a school. Here the child must be taught courage and the way to be successful. For in- stance a father by allowing the boy to buy a pig trom him and by show- ing him the best way in which to treat the pig in order to protit by ex- perience. gave a lesson in practical experience. The two greatest draw. backs to the modern tarm boy are lack of courage and responsibility. and. the meta . A in the opinion}! Mr. McPherson, rural schools were mrrietrieiently stressing activity on the play- grounds. lt altered a field to develop character. although of course the school room was also essential. With organized play in charge or a super- visor. unfairness coal! be checked, instilling into the boys' minds a desire to play fair. VILLAGE COUNCIL APPOINT OFFICERS New Hamburg Council Appoints Officers for 1927 - The adjourned meeting of the New Hamburg coun- cil was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. A grant of $5.00 was made to the Sick Children's Hospital. Toronto. The treasurer's salary was increased to 8100.00. oeteers appointed were: auditors. Herman Appel, Otto Ritz; assessor. P. Goebel, salary. 8110.00; tax col- lector. Standard Bank of Canada; medical officer ot health, Dr, Marty; constable, W. P. Scherer. salary $75.- 00; sanitary inspector. school at- tendance otrieor, caretaker. street cleaner. roadrnatrter, A. Haum. sal- ary. 8594.00 (30c an hour for extra work; fence-viewers. Fred Schaefer. Jacob Watcher. Chas. Nubia; pound- keeper, A. Haum, Sam Sieinmnn; member hoard ot health, Daniel Ritz; member Library board. Ed. Memer. Councillon John Hesse and Geo. Cowling, members of the local Hr. dro Electric committee And Mr. (loom Harley. mtmtrtttttyttdmtt of the plant were in mundane. " the Mankind Hydro moctrical Associm lion Convention in Toronto. They " BO hid n "Dominant with the Hydro Communion um the CON volition to disc“- iho possible NF auction in loan] mu. E. B. Pullman; Waterloo, Percy Sham and Noah Snider; Wellesley, C. P. Ottman and A. Cooper; Wool. wlch. Norman Snider and Solomon Koch; North Dumfries, A. W. Slater and Archie McPherson. Planter C. N. R. Train Service Im- proved-Other News Notes. A resolution was passed instrum- ing the clerk to write the Divisional $NpesNntendont of the C. N. R. uk- ing to lane New Hamburg made a regular stopping polut on their Ichedule for the 8.38 pan. wee! bound train Ind that the clerk also write to the Hon, W. D. Euler. mem- ber tor North Waterloo end A. M. lav-rile. member for South Water. loo, Ioliciting their Inpport in the eforeeeid movement. The meeting decided to make tt change in the constitution wherby the" will be two representatives from each township on the Board of Directors. The change was made so u to permit of adequate representa- tion It meetings. With one repre- sentative who might be unable to “tend. the township he represented would be without representetion, whereas with two members the township would be assured ot rep regulation. other: Elected Mr E. W. Wilson wan unanimous- Ir reelected to the presidency, while C. T. Groh of Hespeler was the choice for the position ot vice- president. John C. Stet-He was re- elected aecretary. The Board of Directors will comprise the follow- ing representatives from the various townships: Wilmot, A. E. Bean and Mr. Addison Lou-Ila: no family in" Band he! to ta" Ind have “to. " their middle-a In the Klng - Hotel. In [mull-r In. " OI "or If. Gribblo’n all] rout. tor I]. m. The alum-l meeting of the Wat. County Runner- and School Tru- tul Auochuon I" held In Kitch- - on Sunni-y " which the prin- Mint We!" were C. T. McPhemn of Pttrt Shula]. President ot the on. um muse: Association. nnd W. M. Morrtn ot Toronto. editor at the Canadian School Bond Journal. Newly two hundred were In attend, nnco. E. W. Wilson. the president, new In ell-1mm. li. W. WILSON NEW PRESIDENT 'rttaeuMiatg Addresses Given 0- 'rt-ly Brtihets “jute- In the address ot Mr. Morris re XL 9.". Ic" W“ " r' t ' . i' ". . _ . J,Ll r'. ' /" _ __ _ _ T b - , ' _ $7,“. I .. g- - - . _ .. . , T 1". «a My: 'r'"'-""")"""'"""".,,',, E - _.".s,r,ir, . . __ v- . - - a HE IVA I Eit11""ti,ltity CHRONICLE Meeting. terence was made to the school of [iicriri,; at Ridgetown. in which fthe curriculum embraced liberal (arts. science, and the Beientifle ' study at agriculture. It had been de- al rural people to accept the life of vised to tit the sons and daughters the farm. It was the desire to put agriculture on the plane ot a pro- leuion We. many “years. He pointed out that a very small propor_ tion of the farmers are educated in the art of stopping pest plague, blights or disease. It was in special- ized subjects such as these and in gaining knowledge as to the proper fertilization of the soil that agri- culture could hope to become ele- 1rated to the plane or the protes- sinus. Honored by Frlcndu-Friends ot Elizabeth llama recently tendered her a farewell pnrty at the home ot Mrs. JOB. Amlinger, when she was presented with nu appropriate gm. Games and dancing were indulged in and at the close lunch was sen. ed. \ Weichel’n January Sale Welt-hers Hardware, the store with the big stock, offers attractive bar- gains tor the thrifty buyer. Turn to page three for ad. _ Death of Mrs. Grumtenberger-The death occurred at her home here early last Saturday morning ot Sue- annah Buchoitz, beloved wife ot Mr. Edward Grundenberger. proprietor of the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. Grun- denherger had been seriously ill for several weeks and was thought to be on the way to recovery when a Bud, den heart attack hastened her de- mise. The news of her death was received with genuine grief by a wide circle of friends. The deceased was born in New Hamburg on Janu- ary 10th. 1877 and thus reached the age of 50 years and 5 days. She spent her girlhood days in New Hamburg and later moved to Strat- ford, where she married her now be- reaved husband in 1898. Following several years residence in Stratford and Atwood she returned to' the vil- lage of her birth when Mr. Grunden- berger purchased the Commercial Hotel here about 15 years ago end soon took up In active part in the welfare of Trinity Lutheran church, she had received her early religious training. becoming a member of the Ladies' Aid and of the Women's MU. sionary Society and at all times showed herself I willing worker for a good cause. She was slso a valued member ot the Women's institute and wns held in high esteem by All who knew her. She leaves to mourn her demise. her narrowing hnnbsnd and four children, Mrs. Thomas Lou- tenschiuger of Kitchener. George of Detroit and Helen and Harry " home. besides her nttod mother sud stepfather. Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Hsrnel of Btrstford and three grand- children .slso one brother, Mrs. Fred Buchoits of Milford. Mich. and one sister, lire. David McCiutchoy " De trait. The funersl we: held lest Tweed" afternoon to Trinity Luth- orln church ma Riverside cemetery one wu IHOIIM by . lane on» Birthday Surprllo. - Little girl friends of Vivian Reminger sur- prised her recently and presented her with lovely gifts of ivory. can to 8udbury.--Mr. Jos. Goetz, teller at the Hank ot Nova Scotia, was transferred to Sudbury recent- Ir. D. Borkwood is his successor, DEATH CLAIMS MRS. GRUNDENBERGER Passes Away Following Several Weeks' Illness in Her 5let Year. Other Items of Interest. J. B. Weber was appointed I rep resentative on tho high school board 1nd G. Woodail to the library board. om- Installed. -e D.D.G.M. Fred Kudoba of Germanla Lodge. Water- loo, visited Elmira Lodge l.0.0.F. last week and installed altar: of the local lodge for the new year. The chub-m- an.“ to hand the urinal committee. are: ttruusee, A. W. Hotter; board at works. Wm. Monet; ore Ind light. 600. Forwell; sewer, John Small; parka, E. N Norman; police, A, Sahodwlu; cemetery, J. Sun". _ num- ttTht'tTi In " an. luau! nut-cu tere, mut- ln; hold recall}; " the Itgr pomnco of WNW con-iden- tion to question: mph; to bet- ter part mum»; “for! union. morn-ed the pronoun. I commun- ity hall and othttmtttters. MAYOR Put comfort “I... 'MM Fire anbqw community Malt Anon. ”ml”. " I. coy-um. (Go-thud on Put 4) or COW 1'08 192: NEWS ‘lMMlGRATION The vice-president. B. W. N. Grigg. expressed the appreciation of the Club for the informing address ot Hoa. Mr. Motherwell. The speaker, alluding to the fact that immigration was picking up. said that nothing atlmulnms agricul- ture so much as immigration. He stated that agriculture had suffered more than any other industry follow- ing the war, the condition being gen- eral the world over. Today, how- ever, agriculture had recovered And is more buoyant in the west that it has been tor some years. The west was attracting immigrants and the outlook was good. _ The possibilities in the Peace River country. accordln; to Hon. Mr. Motherwell. were reflected in the fact that the prizes at Chic-go tor the best wheat had been captured 'by the: district. Through experimeny iniion with new varterttea'ttuy Mt growing frontier had also been shifted 100 to 150 miles farther north into a belt with more moisture- which meant more exports. The speaker also stated his belief that there mutt be development ot inter-provincial trade it we are to made Canada what it should be. There must be a family feeling among the various units ot the noun. try, declared Mr. Motherwell and we must do more tor one another. The same was also true ot Imperial re- lations. "We in the West have been con- sidered impetuous free-traders and you in the East insatiable protec- tionists. That is all wrong. Then another point, the obliteration ot the races. What better example than the desirability and possibility of that have we than your own com- munity. What you have accomplish- ed here can and will be done in the Jury Read": Popular Decision and Sultnlnc Plea of Self Defence. Sens-(Iona! Trial. Dr, J. Frank Norris, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Fort Worth, Texas. mm acquitted by 3 Jury in District Court on Tuesdny on a charge of slaying Dexter E. Chipps. prairies to the betterment of our country," concluded the speaker. DR. FRANK NORRIS, TEXAS PASTOR, AC- QUITTED OF MURDER There was A rush to Dr. Non-ta and his wife to shake " band. Norrls' plea was that Chlnpu had repeatedly tttreattsttttd hil life ttttd that he acted In self defence when he shot Chipper. WOOD RANGER ATTACKED BY HUGE BIRD OF PREV Euclide Bounce. wood ranger of Spring Creek. wu attached by I large bird of prey while mounting hvmher in the woods no" Three Rivers, Quebec, in! week. The bird suddenly descended upon the wood. mun. ouch-vied him with in long inn. meshed " MI neck with in News and peaked " his head with in but. Bruce we: Inn-bio to dig. eninnglo Mane" from the bird. He wanted for eminence. When no and his body wu covered will smell wounds end he we. “no“ oxhnunied Iron: ion of blood. The bird we. killed, but it. mum In not yet been uncertain“. it in " iieud to be M n hum-em After reviewing the history ot the progress ot the West he said that progress made within the not score or more years was evidenced in the tact that in 1906 the total when production or the two prairie prov- inces was less than 6,000,0000 tmah. els while today it is over 360,000,000 bushels. Yet, he declared, not hell ot the country mu been developed. He alluded to the fact that we had become the greenest exporting wheat country in the world. but year we exported ”5.000.000 worth of butter from the three prairie provinces, England getting her greatest supply ot butter from the“ provinces. That mixed forming in being carried on quite extensively was to be seen in the fact that the western provinces had a larger num~ ber of hogs and poultry per capiu that we had here considering our in. dustrial population. Hon. w. R. Moth.rwstt, nut-av ot Agriculture 1- the tuna Gonn- meat, In the water " the - in; ot tho Wxtorloo County my dian Club held in Kitchen» on "' day evening, when he upon ortlmt- tlcally ot the Walt. Mr. Mathew. who has spent 45 year- in tint pop. tion ot Canada and In: Ind may years' experience of punctual tunn- ing, declared that there are um many opportunitiel on the mm. tor the young man who duh-u to engage in fuming. Hull. W. R. “Lemon. Ili- ter of Walt-n, Deliver! 1aateeeiiirm AM}.- a Kitchener. HHS URN 0N INCREASE Al HOLT Hears. Wm. Ind Walter Knarr spent Friday In Kitchener on busr new. J. R. BOE'I'I‘INGER DIES AT BRIDGEPORT We" Known Hotel ProprUtor and TnIlor Pun Away In HI. 63rd Year. A well known resident of Bridge- port passed sway suddenly follow- Ing e heart etteck on Thursday evening lest in the person ot John Rudolph Boettinxer. proprietor of the Bridge Hotel of that place. In wee In hie 68rd year. He had been owner of the hotel for " years. He was born in Phi1iprrtrttrg, and learn- ed the tailoring trade which he fol- lowed for meny years, owning tailor. shope in Ptstlttmtrttrtr, Tevistock end Waterloo. After conducting e shop In Weterloo for six veers he pur- chased the Bridge Hotel. He was well end feverehly known. He wee twice merried. hie first wire, Annie Schmidt ot Philipehurg. passing ewny in 1900. The following veer he merried Angeline Btettur of Elmira, who snrvivee him together with three eons end one denxhter and two brothers. The funerel was held on Sundey efternoon to St. Peul's Lutheren Church. Bridgeport, for service, with interment In Mount Hope cemetery. Moved to Canada» - Mr. and In. W. Barr hi7. moved here from [Hugger and men up residence nt the home of In. Barr's lather, Mr. John thnd. A very mama. report Wu pre- sented at the am! congregational mocking ot " Hume!" Lutheran church which n: hgld on Tuesday evening of but took. The report showed that bond" B large sum for salary and other necessities, the connegnuon had paid a large amount forbonovoloncea. The retiring numbers or the} church board. Ian". J. Cunt: and) M. C. Bchwdtur were re-elected' for . further tami. i Reference vi: nude to on inter- eethg event for the congregation during the pment year. This event will be the oolebntlon ot the anni- vornry of the foundation and or- ganization ot thin congregation 75 yeere‘ego. This “Inland Jubilee celebration for which a committee has been appointed, will be held sometime In the early summer. Aetrth"rraary-The Luther League of St. Matthews church will hold their annual meeting next Saturday evening. Cow-cu to Meet-Woolwich Town- ahlp council meets agnln on Tues- day next. Feb. Itgt. Renewed Aetquainurtee- Mr. Ru- dolph Kern hailing from across the border was the guest of Mr. Otto Koch on Sunday. t,0tht OHINIII MAOIAGIID " - BAND A Renter dean-(ch from Peking an that mollus- were received} Jun. mm from Shaman: aiming; that att the Inhabitants of Wag-I Chill», mull: a than“. have no. my mama w new “inciting “twirl“ [mo- um! winttqtid and Louis [human are 'agaln on the job supplying the Til. lngors and surrounding country tar- mers with their supply ot Ice, which is taken from schwertzer's dam and is ot exceptional quality. Penal-rah _ Misses Phyllis and Ruth Schweit- zer have been spending the week end and Sunday at the home of their parents in Toronto. Cor-union Nat Improved-Mrs. Sol Koch's condition continues to be quite serious. Mr. Henry Scherer is laid up as the result of an attack of sciatica. St. Matthew’s (march to Com- munal-ate PMs of Church " Years Am;- Encourag- DIAMOND JUBILEE ll) IE Tl. tMtett. . " no! “not qamtrit II “mud to to m m and shortly "tae II. N u Wham". In Mar. 1" “New“ u min; cud-1 mldmtlon with a - lo w. the Bill -tatrH no hr ll Double to tho poop!- " Ittttites. It II pour "do that Pro-lot Tenn-on will on!» a "shawl cut in the price of “(Ion with I View to herd.” it. “only“ of the boothuor tn “with!“ A WOMAN. in“. in; may HELD HERE New canted by let News a. 'JANUAB'Y 27, 1921 BILL , Mr. Boyd Hammond visited on Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Wllson Omand, Wellesley. h Quite a number of farmers in this nAOborhood enjoyed a day's hunt, ing on Saturday and bagged a good. ly number of jack rabbits. stallation of a modern ornamental lighting system and the development I of city planning by bringing Thomas Adams. famous town planning lsr' pert to Kitchener and the enlistment of the interest of A. R. Kaufman, resulting in Kitchener blazing a new trail for the rest of Ontario in the adoption of a city plan. l Mr. Bean in conclusion said he retired with a sense of freedom after; twelve years of municipal service, six on the Board of Park Manage- ment, and three years each on the Board of Health and Board of Edn- cation. He added that he severed his association with members of the Board with more than ordinary rt, gret and thanked one and all for. unfailing courtesy to the chair and) the cheerful and ready cooperation given. as well as the faithful and public spirited way in which the Board has handled this department, of the city's business. l Mr. Will Yost ls at present in Toronto where he is taking a course In Hemplllll‘s Grade School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lichtl and family of near Crosshlll visdted,tsn Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schmidt. Twelve large airplanes were seen and heard flying high in the air on Monday morning. I very unusunl night around here these days. and it Is thought probably they were the group of tweivo planes from Sell- rldge Field. Mich., which were srheduled to fly “was Canada to Ottawa end Montreal and back 'to Sei’fridxe Field this week. ANNOUNCEMENT The Ciemmcr Welding and Auto mumm- Repair Shop. formerly u- socintpd with the Waiarino Vulcan. hing. desires to Announce to their many "women that they urn now located it " Wen" Rt,, nppouito City Hotel. where they Ira In A hem-r position in give “lief-emf! work and better tterTte. with til new equipment. to their m'nny former mil-om. Who Retired " Chairman of the Kitchener Park Board After Twelve Years' Municipal Service. A phone cull to 'ttr um receiv- prompt summon. hay who“ your Indium. The retiring chairman ot the Board, in acknowledging the vote of appreciation, reviewed the activities of that body during the six years in which he had been a. member. and noted the accomplishment ot a num- ber of projects which he advocated. Among these were the making of Victoria Park a winter as well as a summer playground. the installation of modern playground equipment in Victoria Park, which was the ftrtet public prayground equipment to be installed in Kitchener, the erection or a new modern pavilion tor the accommodation of picknickers and other visitors to the park, the in- At the tlnai meeting ot the Kit. chener Bond ot Park muement tor the year 1926, the retiring chair man. Mr. D. Alex. Been, wu ton- dered g vote ot appreciation in re- ' union or the work he his secon- . ed while chairman ot that body. aviation being moved by A. R. man and S. Welheuser. The re- Ioiution expressed regret over the re ent of Mr. Bean as chairman Ind yi",",',,,','] member of the Board at Park Management. and apprecia- tion was expressed ot the interest and spirit ot co-operation Ihown by Mr. Benn in the various activities of the Board. Retiring Chairman D. A. Ben, Who Computed Twelve Yam Municipal Service Tenders] Vote of Apprecintioa. REVIEWS WORK OF PARK BOARD w ' y KINGWOOD When Jack Frost persists in keep- ing the mercury hovering around zero and putting a glassy surface on both road and sidewelk so that both vehlclee and pedestrians are Con. stantly on the skid. the safety first and comfort ot drawing up the un- cient rocking-chair of mother mem- ories beside one'n min bit ingie and working out the problems that a new year has developed. as beiferintr' half you hear and forgetting the rest, how to buy a new car on the old Income. whether to preach the doctrine of the etrenuone life or that of ignoble ease. in n consummation devoutly to be desired, The great unprecedented spread of mind end matter In honour of the Hon. Harry at the Politenm. Toronto. ‘ie a tttem- ory. The Hott. Pergirr has been feted and toasted " his tin foil 0t Kemptvllle and on Tuned" nlcht. Jan. Mth, the 1mm anniversary of the birth of Scotiend‘e favourite hard-Robert Bttrmt--wt" celohnted by the tribe. ground the world that run- Inch Iirnpte putornl dittiee u "And not] I can” any John, '0'" bed vi' one mm." Mr. David Sander, one of our well known citizens whose home has been north-west of the village tor some 30 ,years died on Thursday morning the 20th inst. in his 64th year, He spent his early life in Wel- lesley township and later lived near Yatton before removing to his late homestead. He had been an elder in the Mennonite church for acme 15 years. He is survived by his wife and a family ot ' daughters and 6 sons. also three brothers. Henry. August and John, and two sisters. Mrs. Wm. Weetfall and Mrs. A. K. Detweiler all ot St. Jacobs. The funeral service and interment was held on Saturday afternoon at the Conestogo River Mennonite church. Fireside Farteles.--. Shop at Goudies Goudies' January Clearing Sale is nearing a close and wide-awake shoppers will do well to visit their store. Advt. appears on page three. 0trietsrs elected are: President) Geo. Renter; lat Vice pres. Peres) DeKay, R. R, No. 4, Elmira; and vice, pres, Almort.Snider, R. It. No. l, El. mira; t"rcretarrtreiururer, H. (ill lellax. Elmira: directors, Wm. Moser, Elmira; Hy. Bitter. St. Jao‘ obs; Henry Beckner, R. R. No. 4, Elmira; A. Dammeler, Hawkeeville;I H. Kaelln, cieuanen; Albert Loren. Elmira; Alex Forbes, West Mom trose; Solomon Koch, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo; J. W. Schweitzer. Cones-g logo. I DAVID SAUDER Resided Near at. Jacobs and Wu Well Known Eider of Mennonite Church. In Hit 66th Year. George Renter of Elmira wss elected president ot the Elmlrn- Woolwich Fail Fair Society at the annual mating held recently. Secre- tary treasurer H. W. Ziiltsx present- ed his annual report which was gratifying. A substantial surplus was reported. Improvements to the tair grounds and buildings \will be made this year. The track will be widened at the home stretch and will allow tor entering more horses at the races. The delegates to the Fairs convention at Toronto will be Percy DeKay, while Wm. Moser, Geo. Renter and H. W, Zilliax will arrange for suitable attractions. up the Chinese students and the poor in China to - trouble tor the British government and other foreign countries. F IX DATES FOR ELMIRA FALL FAIR The British Government hu do» mtched 18,000 men with All um.- ury equipment to Mini. Chin. under the. comm-d ot Major Gen- era John Dugout. They will defend the British pone-lion " Shula! with it: Britiah Ind American nub- jecte it the Chineee set out of con- trol ot the authorities. There ure IL ready 4,000 British troops on the scene ot trouble. Mayor General Duttetut ind year: of experience in the Great War, being in charge ot the army at Gnllipoli Ind Eaten Europe. He will put down my anti- British outbreaks on the part of the China. Elmira-Woolwlch Agrlculmnl Soci- ety Elect Ofneere and Dcclde on Improvement. to Fair Grounds. It Is believed the Bolsheviks from Rush no responsible tor curring 12.00. Bgtmtm moors “DRIED To DEFEND SHANGHAI '0- " Be “new by Mlllory. Armor“ Can and “WWII!- Mnjor-Omnl cane." In Char... ST, JACOBS NEWS PASSES AWAY l Few Change. 1 The fact that there were a. goodly .number of acclamatlon in the town- 'shlps this year accounts tor there (being few changes on the personal in! the county council. The new (members are second deputy reeve C. T. Grab of Waterloo township, {ream A. W. Hotter ot Elmira, reeva IMark Donald and deputy reeve F. O. iPelz of Preston. Deputy reeve Groh has been a member of the Waterloo I township council for some years and One of our older citizens who has spent his long life In this community Mr. Levi B. Bowman Br. departed his life on Friday the 21at last at the home ot his son-in-law, Mr. Men- no Wideman, west of the "Three Bridges" in his 76th year. He was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends, being a mun of both an ingenious and ingenuous disposition. He conducted I saw- milling business at East Heidelberg for a number of years He is sur- vived by his second wife, two broth- ers, Joshua and Samuel. and a sis- ter, Mrs. Moses Brubncher and misc a daughter Lizzie (Mrs. A Merino Widrrmant and five sons. David. Mar. tin. Abraham. Levi and Simeon all well known In this vim H: The funeral service was held on aiundtty morning at Martin's Mennonite meeting house. Who's Who and Whore What The members of the Wuerioo Historical Society will attend In " drms on "The Jubilee of Confeden- tion" hy Prot. Fred Landon ot Wel- tern University In the Museum of Kitchener Public Library on Thurs- any at 8.16 pm. “v. Mertey--Buy " lrnu'l Thrifty huyers should not fall to lake Mum-no of the hundreds of h‘rulu oiNred ll Ernst & Co"- " clothing "on M Kitchener. J-nnnry Clearing Sale In"; only . few days longer, Sandy your vult- In tr-tttit, mm and shoe- BOW. an ad on no that. The old members of the council who are back are reeve Allen Shoe- maker and itrttt deputy reeve L C. HARM of Waterloo township. reeve J. Herber and deputy reeve v. Zoeller of Wilmot township. reeve R. Cowan of Arr, reeve w. Moore or North Dumfries township, reeve L. Dietrich and deputy reeve D. Bohlender of Waterloo, reeve Fred Debus ot New Hamburg, reeve G. Huether of Hespeler. reeve Alexan- der Forbes and deputy reeve Nor- man Snyder of Woolwich township, reeve William Knight and deputy reeve P. Wagner of Wellealey tp. DEATH OF MR. Aged and Highly Rewarded Cltlzen Died on Friday, m His} nth Year-other New! Notes. Mina Lillian Snider of the an" Collegiate institute arm and friend spent the week and at "Evettholmes". Mn. Allrarl Snyder and Mince: Lola and Amy Snider left on Wed. neaday to spend a few weeks In the Bermuda Islands. his promotion to the county council followed the retirement of ex-reeve and warden Robert J. Veitch. The other representatives or this town. ship on the county council are reeve Allen Shoemaker and let deputy reeve lrvin C. Hallman. Finance Committee - Val. Zoeller. Wilmot township, alumnus. and Irvin C. Hallman, W. Moore, P. A. Wagner, C, 'CGrott, N. Snyder and Dan Bohlender. County Property Ctrmmltt.o--R. Comm, F. o. Pelz gnd A. W. Hotter. Commltton Appolntod A striking committee ot the conn- eil named the (allowing us members of the various committea: Roads and t8rldtt-gottn Huber. Wilmot tp., chairman; Louis Diet- rich. Waterloo. vice chum“, Ind Frey! Debug, New Hamburg, Allen Shoemaker. Waterloo In. and W. H. Knight, Welles!” tit. Home of Refuge Committi-Rasir. resentative, Gus Huether. The Wntorloo County Council. by unnlmou vote " the mutual month; held on Tun-day. Incl-tad Rae" Mound" B. turban. ot Wool. wich town-Mp. u erdu. In mk- ing the appointment the cannon mi- hored to the rotation Iy-tom which “I adopted by the municlpnlltlu a number ot yen: Mo. Rue“ For“ has represented Woolwlch town-hip In the county council tor u low years. The lppomtment I: u popular one Ind well deurvcd. Exam" Robert J. Vettch II. the wudon lut you. REEVE FORBES m, WARDEN Waterloo County Council Ilen- on Woolwich Township Reeve " hangar-l Meeting. L. B. BOWMAN, SR.