Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Dec 1930, p. 7

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KP 'MtiCN3CrE'ee'atctt, . Chm Sug Do your She days left fl :4. v..-" - yvonunh "ouch-r, lumlti r! only part of her work. This and "rl the foregoing items bring reminders T; of the late Mr. Yule, who had a ti provincial reputation as a developer s", of musical talent in the school-I f room, and who left an indellible| , impression on the minds of thet t ttundredsor pupils over whom. fori m the time spent in the classroom, he V.' held sway, to their delight and thel ' public's satisfaction. ll Some Notable Venn-rel. I L The Public School Board has also! for some years had an auxiliary) class for handicapped children. with _ a room specially equipped. Much of Ct the expenditure in this branch is lr, Waterloo has made a start in teaching art, having at present a competent woman instructor in Miss Francis, who is fully qualified tor lueh a position. However, this 511W places in the Province or group. tcaching male. a If you want to make his Christmas perfect. give one of 9 these outstanding Suits, in sizes 32, 33, M, 35 and 36. Never. a": before obtainable. Waterloo', Schools M III "Tho " “Quinn Store" WIN-doc (Contlnued from A hwmtiful assortment complete with Batu-rim at Aluminum Perrnlatnrs at ttas and 82.95 Ivory Enamplled ones at "rs and $2.75 A beautifulgssortment of Trays, Cake Dishes. can, at $1.00. $1.25 and up. Other Mops at Here they are at O'th-dar Mops at $1.25 and 32,00 Largo Char Dusting Mops at "so and 32.00 Every boy loves I Pocket Knife. Even Dad does. Stand wear Fleece Coats in fancy mixtures; also plain Blue Chinchilla and Melton. These Coats will give splendid tservice-and keep the little fellow warm without too much weight. The qualities and patterns in all of these groups are far beyond what you would expect and will make the finest kind of Christmas gifts. They are smart and they're best quality. " q m I - What boy would not thrill to one Overcoats. The qualities and weight will sturdy twist and fancy mixtures. Also g will delight him. Sizes 14 to 20. Floor Polishing Mops 'CC?"'""'."'":"'""""""'""'""":"'::"':'""'-, Christmas Gift if Suggestions i'.s'i. 31.25. tt.so and $2.00 Coffee Percolators a your Shopping Now. Only a few more days left for you to Christmas Shop. Ruby Glassware T. Weichel dk Son Limited Pocket Knives Flashlights Boys’ Good Two Bloomer Suits $7.95 810.80 $14 Boys' Two $12.50 8e 50: "e ttnd up. Little Boys' Fine Overcoals 35.95 T $7.95 $10 to start .ctass, in violin or Page I) 75c Long Trouser slid $15.00 $13.00 Early English The first English Christmas carols was IG2t. All of which is respectfully sub, mined for consideration by citizens, who see a new 12-room public srhonl (.11 Moore Avenue yet to reevive its- christening. One of the things in contompla~ tion is medical examination for school children, also mental and dental inspection. Another is the teaching of physical training -__. not for athletics, but for the building up of strong physiques. the cultivation of pf?stuye and the like. Oak Finish at T _. MAS In White Finish at (FN, $4.40 Complete with batteries and speaker. A wrnndvrful “waiving wt, giving wonder- ful revolution. Complete for Roasting Pans A complete lot in all sizes and finishes. Aluminum Double.»~ Em"rtelled Douhu,-- ttao, $3.00 and 83.60 with In Beauliful Colors Ivory and Green or Green and Gold. Three sizes at tt.2s, SLED and $2.00 A Stromberg-Cnrluon Radio They are tailored from rich woolens developed in this great organization for good taste. quality and service. They have style leadership first, last, and all the time. There are vast assortments for all men of all ages and tastes. Your we is "Make them Pmetieat" . . . This year above all others. There's nothing so practical as things to wear and when they're as smart and altogether de- sirable and at the same time Priced as attractively as all our merchandise is, you can shop with confidence at Ernst’s. Men know that things to wear from this store are in (nod taste and value them accordingly. Choose a Boy's Gift from a Boy's Own More If You Would Make Him Happy. High Kitchen Stools for Mother Battery Radio Set will to one of these fine warm weight will delight you. F leeces, res. Also good blues. The styles Boys' Good Winter Overcoats $9.80 $12.50 $15 Bread Boxes 335.00 32.15 and “.50 in“ Suits and Overcoats $22.50 Carols collection of Dubllshed in 'or "s to $40 Qua-lily The third daughter of the late Enoch Ziegler was born in the large frame house at the northeast corner of King and Cedar Streets. The house is new a double one. During the days when Miss Lizzie shah-d life there with hvr brothers and sustvrs, the family had a chorus of their own and a doulrle quartettv. Tlu, xmgnbvrs were all musical-- m signally honored, From the hearts of the citizens, of Waterloo went a chorus of tributes to Miss Zieglor's work. H‘oulluued from Page It 111' avowed intenuon ot her very youthful days to well serve 'the people who trusted her with one of the important tasks in the develop- ment of growing childhood. And all the time Waterloo looked on and o.rplauded the laithful teacher as one generatinn after another passed through her hands. Then. when the end of her service came this par the community recognized in Mvss Ziegler a public servant whose name should be carried down in 1u.al history as one whose inspiring in- fiuenee in primary educatiovaI ":rrles had created a guide post for her sueeessors in the branch she had Thin is 'rmreieourtr the - for nub anOVolQI'EOI. 54‘ I wide variety of bitieiario. in ofrered right now. The" dro youv ov- eoIlunInily'I manifold aetivUies. Then an the nonl- " tho Cnn-dian leereulocil Aland-“on. Thor. in tho Sul- v-lion Amy. Thor. is tho Wlhvloo Com-nanny Christ-nu CE... Co-too "yin. Illi- your " (iv. new gluon. ribbon. clothing uni lays to the cMMron of In. (mum-v. pun-u. " Inn." In". how much you .ire-io" no you .ivo 00-0“... “U IUU [he lo tho church? Hove you a pot charity for your ban-volumes? Or If. you on. ot (hoe. who try to lunch (lion-tho. boliov- [but clarity hgénn. um! endu, at home? If so, you an mining a peculiar antinuclion of I!” spirit that belong. to Minn who give nomad-in. “"113“: Ion forum-l- than th-teos. Cir' DO YOU live lo tho chunk? Hove you a pot Miss li. Teigler's What Will You Give? to in“... to 'e.d.ew-.who In, . not know when his tuck in Europe have ' him duriu hi. yun of intense it? of whales and the lurk-tin; uni-cured prodtaeto--Kr. A. J. You? an Auntnlinn. Joint Gourd nun and Vice-Mot ot the 8unahiise.. Waterloo Coupe-y United. Mr. Young-nu has been in Wotarloo about “V01: months Be- fore his nrrivnl lure he won u not dent ot Russia, "tending no loos than " your: in the promotion of buainmsa interest. that had their a birth in Auntrulin. He can well be regarded u an authority on low a a cost production in wheat “can. and a a his statement that the Combine ‘ Reaper-Thresher results in n loving a 2 over oidAime methods that rocker» dt ed fur a GOO-acre farm, almost ” meets the cost of the machine in a a understandable... 4t How a Credit Corporation a a Could Anni-t What Grow." While interviewing Mr. Yotmtr man the status of an Agricultural Credit Corporation became for the moment an interesting topic. AI is a known in producing circles in the a h Northwestern States, the Republic's a first and only Corporation extends 2 loans to bail up scientifically their h livestock holdings, through pur- - 3 chases by approved experts of et a cattle and sheen. In Canada at the F present time our Western farmers w a need the most modern machinery to a a lessen the cost of production in er, " wheat areas. Why, the question _ a naturally occurs, should not some a a auch system embrace loans on ma- 6f, " ehinery-on the Combine Reaper- _ a Thrcsher--as a means to a desired a... 2liiiii in At tho annual tournament held at Toronto on Thursday a rink or Wa. terlon curlers shipped by E. R Beam ram Jost both games in closely con- lusled games, The storm follow. Fiat Round Oriilia: R. Miller. C. Wainwright. W, c, George. W. o Tudhone, 13; Watnrloo: A fl. llaphnel. C, C. Par. wnu. " (I. "whoa. k. R Smgmm, 9. cormrtatiort Serial Morttord: S. “Nun”. ll Ttttin, it I'Illxrem. W Pillxram. 17; Water- Iuo A. G. Haehnvl, C C. Parsons, F'. G Huuhéa. E R Spngram. 9 Banish pain with Minard's Lim" ment. Assistant Crown Attorney J. w. Mt‘l".uhl(-n leaned across the table and asked "How yin you feet?" 1icockeraihire looked at the lawyer and said, "Who m-wants to know? I don‘t like the look of your face. Got away from me." Past Record Recalled Whiio the mutual young gunman [mlght for his lite in hospital. police reamed his past. Three years ago he surrendered at the point of Sor- m‘ant John Bowle'a gun to [are 32 charges of hmreu?breaking and was Sentenced to four years In peniten- linry. Had he not been paroled a few months ago. he might not to-day be mcing a charge ot murder SEAGRAM'S RINK LOSES AT TORONTO CURLING TOURNFn ot McQuilliu. As Clarkeon tainted on hearing his partner's words, Itrockenshire added that he had melon the weapons and thrust one on Clarlristrn, "I did it," said Brochemshires in 3 lrrw voice after he and Clarkson had exchanged a handclasp and greet- ingu. "I stole the guns and gave Harry "ne ot them. He didn't shoot." f Hovering between life and death. tie lite prolonged by the freely given I blood of a comrade ot the man whom (he had slain. John Brockenehlre, 21- year-old gunman. was lying in St. Joseph's Hmpltal Frlday night after the greatest man-hunt ever held in Ontario. Ending a search into which had been poured the entire resources of Toronto's police force. Brockenshire ml before tho Kim of another attics-r. 25 miles trom the spot where he had slain Roy A. McQuillln when accrxcted in a stolen chr. A blood transfusion was voluntarily onered by l'. C. Cecil R. Franklin (121) and " ceepted ' in his cat and on the operating table he remained quiet and cool. When he shook hands with his com- rade. Harry Clarkson, he smiled and accepted full blame tor the shooting Whatever may occur in the near future in the economies of ,the wheat problem, in Waterloo it is felt that nothing has been left un- done here to prove the worth of local pride in past ayeompyyhyitey To this pride is being added faith in the ability of leaders of industry engaged in the manufacture of farm implements to carry on sue-, eessfully on the 30 acres of Sun- shine activity. Rich and fortunate in a citizenship that embraces many noted executives trained and de- veloped in a hard school. Waterloo‘ JS in the mood to congratulate itself, with the hum of the wheels assured for the early days of January. Banquet to Mark Opening. l The plant will be Mhially opened! at a banquet sponsored by the Waterloo Board of Trade. Elmer; Davies of Kingston, President oil the Canadian Manufacturers' Assos Liution, will be present and offieinlly declare the new plant open. Several days later this modern manufactur- ing plant will be thrown open for the inspection of the general public. C-p'uted After Long Chile. Priuzner In Hospital With Bullet Wounds. I‘OLICEMAN SHOT W, DOWN BY BANDIT I',, t This Yen's“ (mun!) er, . . S :5 31.1i,','S1r'" Bobbin Garage 22;, a fizwwwmuwwwwwwuuuuwwwwwé "ii, a What a Happy Family - what a delightful Christmas they would have a the thoughts of the enjoyment a Rood car will provide. - INTERESTING MEETING Mm. S. C. Tweed was the principal speaker at the annual member and trietid banquet ot the Other Y's. Hub of the Young Women's Chris- tian association held Thursday night. Mrs, Tweed spoke most entertain- ingly on her European trip and par- ticularly on the Frauen Kongress held at Vienna. Miss Kathryn Cap. ling presided and Miss Nelda Domm Ivrl the community singing. gamma“mammaamamaaaaflfizm " ”a I'. Make It a ’2 V.W.C.A. HOLD mawwwwwwwwwwwmm _r'at'itrsir'a'itytytatfs IE? Alt good (are are not new ones. and for those who feel they want to spend less we have an assortment of extra fine cars in late models of various makes. Our prices now are relatively lower than ever before and you can buy any of our ears below next spring prices. An immediate delivery is not necessary. Come in today and see our display. Pontiac or Oldsmobile Dress length for mother Kimono length for sister. Rayon for cushions. bed spreads, dresser scarfs. curtains. Stnmptgd goods to em- Then you come to Toyland, happiest spit in a Store, full of magic and enchantment for little folks and big. Let the little folks come often to visit. It increases their, joys in anticipating Christmas. Open Nights A Merry Christmas and a New Year Until Christmas Eve. brdider. A Gift Loads of Good Gifts A t thrudies lstmas lave. l $1.00 - $1.39 - $1.95 - three reduced prices. , . All included. GOudies Limited To Make KITCHENER'S DAYLIGHT STORE For Christmas ar For Every Purse I Spain's Chrlctml mesh i A favorite Christmas dish in Spain is a mum of sweet almonds and , cream. _ Feeling “Lost"! When Mother went "back home" tor a few weeks every (all. Claire rm lost without her. Writing Beerm ml an impersonal and unsatisfactory. She discovered the easiest and nicest way was to telephone. The night rates made the coat seam tritlintr. $19.50 Coats . . . . $14,50 $16.50 Coats .". . . $13.00 $14.50 Coats .. .. $11.75 $13.00 Coats . . .. $11.75 --AU children's Chinchilla: and the With A Savingr For Santa Claus‘ Paceet-Book, Be.. cause This Is The Time That Prices Are Much Coat For Daughter PRA GTICAL GIFT m& REDUCED AU The Hats, Too we wish you six“ --Past all the tables of China gifts that home-makers do lave to go looking around. P Let aunts and uncles and dads and mothers come often, too. It keeps their hearts young. --Paat the handsome luggage gifts going to folks who like to get about a bit. ---Past the Lower Price Section with its treasure finds for bargain hunters. ---Past the candies and oranges and nuts of the Sweet Tooth Circle. -Patst the singing birds and the bright lights of HAN-KER-CH'F HUT. --Myruds of joyful toys in I toyful place on the Downstairs Inoor. ---Patit the snapping turtle in its big green glass bowl at the foot of the stairs. Santa Claus' hearty, be”)! half." will Nut (as: Minn“ choosing easy among thegift abundances qf this bountiful big Christmas Store. happiest spot in all the coats included, excepting the plain unturned Roofers. 2T0 " 31.317! TELEPHONE 950 Toys i, $10.50 Coats . . . . . 38.75 t 9.75 Coats . . . . . 57.50 s 7.50 Coats . . . . . $5.50 Others Down to . . $3.95 Year, and " "X" _ Mrs. H. J. Brown was re-elected president of the Women}: MV,siorr ary Society of the Trinity United Plum-h at a meeting held on Friday. The program comprised a reading ot Christ lesson by Mrs. Brown. Mm. I. Hilhorn and Mrs. Brent led the devotional period. 15m. A. R, Gourm- read a herald trom Formosa, after which Mm. A. B. Musselman give an amount ot the Preshylerlal meeting held in Guelph. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT H aAby f ' tailored with

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