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I” King St. W.. [In-“In "no. I!” and 8750) KITCHENEI Pauper-t- nnd Lianne: Rrtiett.d an. any. Specinl Leatherette Folder Ind l x 6 Photo, on» dozen for BENTON STUDIO #t King St. N. .1 King St. North - Waterloo PHOTOGR A PHS Ll y E FOREVER Fmiolommrmrmtmm1ttmooomommrmiosr'a' and food quality - to- gether with home style cooking are the features that make a mval at our Tea Rooms taste dif- ferent to most of the meals you eat away from home. RENDEZ- VOUS Tea Room Eirrflilarks Sold in the Twin-City by CLEANLINESS "N PLUS SERVICE RATZ - mum. ll, MARGDNI RADIO Funeral Service mu»; Day & Night Phones 2303 - 3459 Your - noun-um on -rsttt%auy pl. vlooo "r with - o! no mm» "woo, who. our _ lo omoloyol. Funeral Home tre Queen St. South "Eu "s-Wir- ”I“ "OK“ Phone 476-}. $3.50 Kitchen-c " Wu-rloo ""it hush g “yon: g unsu: 3 As ll 'he F g quest i :usso g " th E tion F-: non: it' ' I. 2 "we i-, , youth g I years 2 mom: i lum g wuul, E An F. I hlv , 2 tary T: to tM ti and t g rut n g . pulsm i-',') reach E wean g‘tJished ' a - Arr i I cntral a years Fl Child's :'i' Am , on P24. "E hamli _ ,,,. .,,...... ,l... in Fifth Form took nrlvanlnzo of the Entrance vxnminalinn and I'm “rod Form l of the High Srhool. The result was to paralyzo and ren- der almost melee: the Public Svhool Fifth Form. E In a mun-r road at the llth 1111-! "ttlat meeting of the Clan Sehnnl} "I rusteel Associaty-m in Murrh of; this Frnr- hie ~uhjm~t "Fifth Furny “News" Mr. F. J. Carmichael of! tho Kitchrmrvr-wawrioo Collvitiaw handled the nunstiot, mhauslwnly. In the ruursv of his .nrldrozs hr, said: "Form l of the High Srhrmls wn< t.r.ly fur ”Imp who" wont thorn trom tho l'uhlir St‘hmul 4th Form by moan: of thr, Entrzmcr (laminar tion which unfortunately was FP- taint-d when the Public Hchool lmnrning Examination wa, intro- rlurnd as the completion of the 5th Form. What was the rnsuh'.’ Many rhildrt-n not wishing to spam! lt your J., DIRAL " ,, _ . . _ flushed anything in particular. "The Piper" Joaeplllne Preston _',,']-', And whereas, the average age of Peabody's masterpiece ia based on _'; entrance pupils is approximately 14 the nld-ltme story or" Tho Pied 3 years. thus makinur a hrcuk in thr Piper ot Hamelln", the piper who ‘ child's education at the wrong stage.,ri“ Ilamelin or a plague of rats by And whereas the "adow Report means or his piping. on Education in England, after cx- Jack Ferguson who took the part haustive study has recommended a trt piper, the tith, rate was particut rlviinite break in tho currir'ulum at arly good and his clever acting was ll years of ave and that the Gov, applauded by the large audience. _ trumcnt has implemented such re- He was supported by an able cast. turmmertdations to become effective The stage settings tor the various in April or1931. acts were splendid and a distinct‘ Be it therofure resolved (a) That credit to the stage manager, George' flhis Convention Co on rvcord iiiisOPidt and his assistants. -favoring the establishment of hitch] The play was presented on Thurs- (mediate or .Ium'nr High Schools mph}: and Saturday afternoons tor the ftho Province "f Untunu, RO that thrs ', vhildren of the Twin City public and mm“ mass " nur ihildron would what-ate schools. The Collegiate I” instruction in hand work, ap- rm-hostra under the direction of prlied soionrp, vocational work and [tarry Hill contributed several celer- ht, subjvcted to socialized currieu, lions, [ lung from tho .'Wr' of tl ypars. This Members ot Cast. wo id Rive all, instvau of only a Shutting Players: The Piper. Jack Ismail porrmnnm- in at nun-mm. 1iilpy,rrul'i,;' Michtte1-Thrrswordmater. lopbnrtunity of fi'ndinrt lht-msr-lvvs‘m‘y M. than; Cheat-The-Devil, Gor (and of becoming uceful citizens. (doy Sim, (ht That the prawn: Hntrzmn-l Mon and Women or Hamelln: "xaminntion hr- Pliminntnd and that (Jarsotrus. the Bargomeiester, Robert pupils living the work of the Juniurl F'.su'lt: Kurt. thty Sydnie, Etta: Snid- lligh Sr'hnnl un [ms vhmminati"nsfr': Poter, the Gnhhlor. Margaret :.:' from gram» to Rrade. Hloimll; Hans. the Butcher, Elmer 2. That ““65“” 3mm] Class swarm Axel. the Smith. Carl' h-achors wh" hold l'r-rnmnvnt Corti- Kurlnlm; Martin. the Watch, Henry Ninth»: with more than 5 yt'nrs PN- Hum: Pater the Sacristan. Herbert m-rivnm- “I. "xturcrd from "practice l.nnu.:troot: Anslem, a young Priest. Mulching" nu rrtommcndntion of lit-rah] Roth; Old Claus. Benjamin 'ho Inspovtur, when writing First Ilotitrausr: Town Crier. Jmmph Flor, ”a.“ l'rnfvsymnnl Hmmmatums. ”PM” Veronika, Wile of Kurt. Mars l {fond year witiGCiauG, mlcom. Hished anything in particular. - And whereas, the average age of entrance pupils is approximately 14 yams. thus makinur a hrcuk in thr child's education at the wrong stage. And whereas the Harlow Report on Education in Kngiand, after C'X- haustive study has recommended an rlviinite halal: in tho currivulum at 1. Whereas the law of the Prov- ince of Ontario requires that out youth remain at school until 16 years of age and that it thereto" moms necessary to have a eurricu, lum of elementary education that would be rounded out at, this age. And whereas statistics show that (My 30r; of children in the elvmen, tary schools qualify for admission to our present secondary schools and that it)”: of those who do, drop rut of schnnl as soon as the com- pulsory attendance um- limit has rrraehed or at the end of tirst or As showing that in other parts u 'he Province the Junior High Schm question is being earnestly dis cussed, the following petition son uy the Port Arthur Liberal Associa Lion to the Department of Educa nur home-loving [maple and if th, rust. of an advance in equipment i kept within reasonable bounds-u, it has hron in every progrcssive sic in the past quan'tvr of a f'trr1tury- hostile criticism of the Buard n aponsiblc for the outlay will no ensue. With Kitchener and Waterlot growing steadily, even faster that the general run of prosperous urba, comma-s of like populations in th; Province, there faces the Board im minence in enlargements that an inescapahle. Therefore it is impera Live that those vommunities fartif; thmnsvlvos with well-com/dere] plans that can be tank-d to fruition to the satisfaction of the taxpayer: The education of the youth 0 Waterloo is gear tn the hearts 0 iJunior High School ( And Its Features _ Participation in the Junior High School SYntK'm, it is fairly argued must in part form the relief sought This would mean elimination of tlu Entrance examination, The division could be made at the end of tht Cth grade or Senior 3rd. The chil dren from 7th and 8th grade am first two years of High School wouli be in a separate group. l Under consideration by citizens who frequently think in terms of primary and secondary education, is the question of a Junior High School for Waterloo. lt is pointed out that Kitchener-Water-hi, Col. legiate is crowded and that pro- vision must man be made for “offerings" from our primary schools on a scale to call for added, facilities. I What Participation the System Iva Meam---Waterioo Faces This Probleytt.-Prisuripat Carmichael Otters an Opinion on Subject at Provincial Meeting of Urban Trustees. Both with :eli, aw ' j ll itil ' 1 i v . - vu _ , " "M Cr:, , , V _ a“... - ‘ u, g as” I , 4 " I.N . f , j .. . ' g , H 1 ‘ ' " ‘ w" i as“: (")Fe - _ , t l "7;": _,i_l'_c,i] :3; N l f --- A ,- . I n ' ' ”a t ‘4... CANDIDATES POI noon an!" RBrNWmP We. McKor-io three yeam' municipal experience. of second deputy reerre, no“ m. not... with mm "Hnmulck Hour" tor (FaveIllnx man In the hour “(our dinner Thoughts tlr hack to the funny Irm- nnd loneliness coma. Than It t [no lime to pick up the Mkphono vnd enjoy a long momma "union All: (In folk. hack ham: W- " Members ot Cal! Shaman: Players: The Piper. Jack Fhsrmesnn; Michtte1-Thrrswordmater. Hoy M. Roan: Cheat-The-Devil, Gor idon Sim, l Mon and Women of Hamelln: \Jnmbus. the Bargomeiester, Robert ll-Zsrh: Kurt. [he Sydnic. Emu: Snid- ‘or; Pater. the Gobbler. Margaret Hioimll; Hans. tho Butcher, Elmer Svhark; Axel. the Smith. Carl Kurlnhn: Martin. the Watch. Henry Elma: Pater the Sacrismn. Herbert Imnunctrerst: AIL-119m, a young Priest. Gr-raid Roth; Old Claus. Benjamin Hummus; Town Crier. Joseph Flor- "mm; Veronika, Wile of Kurt. Mary ‘filam; Barbara. Daughter of Jarohus. _ plarfha Herz, "oily Moore; Wife 'trl .lluns. Edna Timm; Wife of Axecl ‘Susan Xpuhlld; “We of Mnrtln. iMarRaret Bullock; Old Umula, May] [Lorenz THIRTEEN TON! OF POULTRY SHIPPED BY WESTERN POOL “and dlslrlrt ponilrymnn, on new 12, chlppnd " tony of lurks): goons vnd chicks]: for Christmas consumv tion, Shippers worn members of th" Co-operative Poultry Pool hranrh and thumb the qunnlly was 1!”th ‘r less than in previous yearn. the "willy In“ holler. Fully " nor can! " the shipment was turkey mm; Ernn. Jack Harper: Acolyte! Knnnolh "rand, Alvin Willnski: "an, I‘v'arl Potch; Trude, Esthnr Goetz: [into]. 011vo Petrh; Gretchen. Mar- uarvt Hagen. Chlldren Jan, Jack Blrnsllhl: Hansel. Gor- dm Mindorrtastet: Hum. Herhm-I Hawthorne; Kano. Raymond Her. tnn; Ernn. Jack Harnnr‘ 1pm.»... "The Piper" a three act play by pupih, of the K. & W. Collegiate at- !ractsd a capacity house on Friday evening and delighted the large .ludlvnce. The director, C. J. Wil- kins and the members of the east are to be congratulated on their splendid presentation of this dramatic play. COLLEGIATE CAST EXCEL iiv " would not favor the Fifth Form as it then existed, being in- roduced in our urban schools. The hangs. when it comes, will necessi- ate changes that will affect both he course of study and the organi- ation of the schools. I would advo- ate linking up Grades VII. and Jill. of the Public. School with hat of the first grade of the High which so as to avoid the divisiun‘ mtween them, and forming a-sys-| am such as will meet the problem Q" having our pupils advance at the ate and by the methods best suited v their intellectual capacity, neither hacking the bright nor pushing be- ond their powers. the slower." "If the Fifth Form was intended to be permanent and compulsory, as " undoubtedly was, there could have (men no reason for the same sub- jects in the High Schools for the =ame pupils who had already passed cxaminations on them, to spend aura time tyiaetieally reviewing the ,ame work, rim. only costing them a year in time, but at almost tive .imL-s the cost to the public (to be .xact the cost was $8.54 per pupil) Xublic School and $35 per pupill High School). The Entrance exam- nation should have been abolished Ind the Public School learning made he standard of entrance to the liigh Schools. From this and other angles the uestion of the Junior High School lust be regarded and appraised y the people of communities su:h LS this before action along suggest- d lines is taken according to re- ngnized municipal procedure. ive Presentation of Dramatic Play "Thef?iper's Evening Reunions! H. E. Rata 'e as candidates for oMce no "out: an "mum of Philip-bur: on aundu Jack nnnhmnr, can of Mr and Mrs, ---------- ammo nmnmn. 20 Mort trtreet. Wan-H 1- derived from two " Kurhpnnr, umaluml " {momma " nos-non word. mnnlnc. "Be In “1 .r "all!“ with u comm-Ion haunt." Butch-ring is the order of the " in our burg. LII; town the whoa! ronvort at Pine Hill on Monday, Dee, 22nd. "t the nfmrnnon. Mr, Frvd Schneider and Mr. and Hrs. Albert Srhmidt spent Monday n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. wrhnoidor. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Ynntzi nnd Hrs. John thr slut-n1 Sunday at .hn home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 4ohr of East Zena. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Roth and Mr. and Mrs, Edmond Ginzorich pout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs \llon hVhwartzentruber. Mt. Noah Erh and sons spent Wodnesday in Guelph. l Mr. Isaiah Martin called ini Radon JP Thyyday, l Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Steinman of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dicfcnbncher made n trip in Kitchener oh Friday. Mr. Fred Hammer made a trip a) Guvlph on Thursday. Mr, (Promo Hultz is spending a few days with friends in New Ham- 1vrm l Mr, and Mrs. an“... T.,,,,,,.,] Don‘t forget the School concert in the Haysville tum this Thursday nvenlng. Dec. 18th at 8 o'clock when a splnndid prngram which has been nilrm‘lod by our worthy school teach- Pr, Miss I. Ferguson, will be render- Clarence Graham was a Strnlford visitor of: Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Tomnn 'ullml in Kitchener on Friday. ha.. _-_ I .. . .. .. » Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gehman of Detroit. Mich.. were called home hum on Monday. owing to the seri- 'us “Inna: of thrs, lotter‘s mother. Mrs. G. A. Miiltxr. Miss Sylvia Graham. spent the weekend in London and Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mos. have Riddoll In Stratford. Mna. J, M. McCallum of Ottawa is at present staying with her sister. Miss Clara Walker. "I Miss Delphine Nam-gang returned home on Saturday. alter spending the past rouple or weeks with "lends T.. Kurhener, Mr. and Mm. Fred Walker ot To. ronto spent Sunday with the torttter's sister, My? F‘prarW'alker, who is ill. last Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Pogson ani daughter Ruth. visited trtenttts In Woodsmpk pn Iridar last. Mrs, A. n. 'nernin/acavanied Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Collum of Huron “Had. to Guelph, on Wednesday in mind that whiie tioiuuliTpeicTt"t one u'clock tho market rules call fot no _bysjmt until 1.30 o’clock. n, -__p -- ww. ....... m... "um... In addigionhto the Christmas mar- ket the regular Saturday market will be held as usual. The market has had a remarkable mowth until today all the available table space for vendors has been allotted. .Towry.speople should bear - WV- ,-.....,,--,,.V. The feature of last year's market was the wonderful display of choice fowl. including turkvys, geese, ducks and chickens, and next week's mar- ket promises to be no exception. Other produce will include butter, eggs, fresh meats. vegetables, apples, etc. The Waterloo Christmas market will be held on Wednesday, Decem- ber 24th, at 1.30 o'elock. With favorable weather conditions there pruniises to be a record attendance of,lPth, farmers apd townspeople. Choice Lot of Fowl and Pro- duce to be on Display. CHRISTMAS MARKET (Ill DECEMBER 24 ' Ilia I a . ¢ "/ J Is?: r , 1-, . Bhrnstmas . "rt , li' Ei tlift Sh . l. 1.. ‘ 's m 'm. t upping . 1 A N _ Bl g Can Be Made Cheerful A. Well A: Profitable , li When Buying At Waterloo’s Oldest , v PINE HILL HAVSVILLE Mr. delr Buck attended the Ilalrherymen'l Conventlon It the Royal York ll Toronto. on Monday ‘md Tuesday or this veal. Mann F. Bo-ttttsr" and E, mr zartnor of Kitchnnor and WWI-m Quam. Ed and Doug)“ Canon of I‘Intlnvllle vUttod " the home of Mr. and Mrs. l, H, Tom-n on Sands} Mr, Ed Koohlar and got: Nlll vint- ad with Me um um Anna! Mud- rmmdt of Philipaburx on Sunday. 1 Mr. Bruce Beckie of Brampton want Sunday with bill sister, Mina 'larn Reeklo. Mrs H. u Schmldl, and the “In” Stella and Florence Schmidt mum with Mrs, S. Nnumn at Baden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rustler amt daughters Helen and Ruth of Water. loo, Tisitod with Mr. and Mrs. Shanon Weber on Sunday. "rW'e'-eMV __.. ..........,. Mrt.ctersr. Carr-ll and Erwin Brown of annnm spent the Instr-and with their parents, Rev. and Mrs, W. I'lmwn. Knohlor at si/. kkiiG"ii,' Sunday 'r-___, n .. . _ - - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wehor and Mr, Clitrord Weber visited with Mr. Henry Weber at Damion on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Detweller of Roseville visited with Rev. and Mrs. t' W. Backus last Thursday. Mrs. George Jacob, Miss Reta lamb and Messrs. Donald and Elmer lamb visited wiht Mm. Andrew Messrs. T. Nona; iii! J. Sparllng yf Kitchener called " the home of Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Toma last Thur» day Mr, Donald Burkhnlder of Plants» _ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and my. Lorne Zlnken. I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mm. James Kallsey were: Mr. and Mrs. John Grady, Mr. and Mm, rhmtave Hartman and Mr. Howard Kollsey ml] of Kitchener; and Mia, Fern Stoltz of Waterloo. We have learned with sincere re Tret of the death on Mondrian Decent. her 15th, of Mrs. P. Nichol of Lon- don. mother ot Mb: Martha Nldml. former teacher of the Junior room "t the local Public School. The fun- Pml was held on Wednesday after- noon, Miss Nichol has the sympathy or a host of friends in this communi- ty. Personals. Rev. C. W. Meadows of Chambem~ burg. Penn., former pastor of the United Brethren Church, occupied the pulpit there several evenings ot this week. Farmer Teacher Dead. is: ' 5;: H. A. Germann g ' ‘g: Waterloo it lgmmmnznzmwwmmmawwmmuummnmuvwmwug A number trom this community attended the Guelph Wlnter Fair last week. The New Dundee Public School Christmas Concert will be given in Navelman'e hall on Friday evening, December 19th. I The Baptist Mission Circle held Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster spent thelmonthly meeting In the form or Sunday in Drttytotc a quilting last Wednesday afternoon Mr. Norman Ament at New Ham- at the homo ot Mrs, Fred Lumen- but! spent Sunday with his Lather schlager. hero. The Baptist Sunday School will; Mr. Fred Diebold. Monica Koebel present a Chrlstmas cantata entitled. and Ralph Kuukel or Waterloo, spent "The Lord 13 Come." on MottdayfSutrday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony evening, December 29th. 2 Koebel. The United Brethren Sunday School will present a Christmas pageant on Tuesday evening. Decem, ber 23rd. Several from the local U.B.C.E.§ Sccimy attended the special twen- tieth anniversary service of the‘ Hosevllle Chrlistian Endeavor at the) United Brethren Church there last Wednesday evening. I i953 je, New: Around Town. Can Be Made Cheerful As Well As Profitable When Buying At Waterloo'. Oldest And Reliable Store Namely A good assortment _of Christmas Neckwear at, each .tq...P.._..9t.V9... 59e . A special Christmas offer- mg. extra large size. Worth $2.25. Special $1 69 ea. fOur Lung: is a fine line 0 plain comers at, ear-h ....ff.___ m..... .. 59c Fancy at mtW9trr-._.tm_ 69e ea. NEW DUNDEE A wonderful line, five colors. Good size. A fine Christmas gift. Each mrrrr.m.trmttt..mrrtr. $4.75 REVERSIBLE RUGS SILK UNDERWEAR Mmsstieid Wool Plaid BLAN KETS Our Stock of Merchandise is a well assorted one, and in order to make it interesting and encouraging to Shop in Waterloo we have picked some good lines of suitable Christmas goods and priced at real savings-.. MENS TIES L At GERMANN'S READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAREFULLY Mr. Harry Lutz was a business visitor in Listowel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tahbert and Mm. August Dammeior spent Saturday in Kitchener. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carochan were Mr. and Mrs. Char- ence Weagaml or Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaklan. Misses N. Scharbach and M. Birne spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Charles Luge] and son Joe spent Tuesday in Kitchener. l Mrs. Stanley Patterson ot Bolton is spending a tew days at her home here. Miss Jean Baggy/of Smithnvine spent the week-end at her home here. Messrs. Bern Rumtedler and Clarence- Hertzog ot Kitchener and Mr, Joe Rnnstedler of “Humor spent Sunday at the home of Joe Runsled- ler Sr. Miss Margaret Webb and friend ot Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. 'enonall. Christmas Market The Waterloo Christmas, Market will be held on A real heavy chamoisette, good shades 'ree-e.. 85e pr. Wednesday, Dec. 24th $4.00, $5.00. $6.00, $7.00 each. Nothing more suitable for "Mother". See our lines at See Our HANDK'F BOOTH The Special in this booth is a Fancy line at 15c ea. Our $1.95 lines of "Hole. proof" and "supersilk" Hose for, pair .m..rrmrrm..rr.- $1 65 PULL-0N GLOVES BED SPREADS SILK HOSE LINWOOD Ladies' Rayon at 1.30 o‘clock pm. CHRIST. SCHONDELMAYER. Chairman Mark 1 Committee. Waterloo R Full fashioned, ail shades. eg. $1.65 '"'rFP'tmm.. Substandards. $1.39 3 ditrerent styles in Red and Blue border. Extra large §ize '_-".....-'..-..-,,.. 25c ea. This is one of our Specialties,-- _ $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $10.00 10 doz. large size, colored borders. Special, 59c ea. BIG TERRY TOWEL SPECIAL TEA TOWEL SALE Trusses Picture Framing Good Work. Reason-He Prices. We will all at your homo with unmplel. Phone 1338'. Snapshots Enlarged 6x9 iriehes, from an; film Me. Postcard size 15e TABLE LINEN C LOTHS Phone 1895 Between the two theatres. For Christmas GIFFORD’S STUDIO Our Complete Line of SILK HOSE W. A. STARNAMAN Photographs [08 KING ST. W. KITCHENER 99 Weber St. East Kitchener See Our each. 46-6