Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 26 Oct 1933, p. 4

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i5 "c,'. I "J. German“ ww-" y _ My Goals Store ? Waterloo - - Ontario Q” $1.15 ea, _ 'isi'ii'ii',"ii'"' pu " . .v-- we» m. _,',,,",'. '.),cj' ' "usu'L. thiieuei. - V The funeral of the “to little Bitty We. whose death Occurred mam:- tord, a 1 result or n accident In Mitchell, took whee yesterday at the home of her parents, " Alma street. My. bush Whaler. one of the moat which known retired Menno- nlto mlnletem in Waterloo County, med peacefully away ct hie home in strum“; at 8.46 Monday night, Oct 28rd. after a lingering illness. Tho deceased was born at Hamburg and resided in the streaming vicinity since he was seven years old. He was minis 84th year. _ -- no is survived by his wife, two sons. Herbert L. Winner and Club once Wiener, both of straoburg, by two grandchildren, three brothers, Jon-n Winner of Waterloo, Henry Winner ot' Arr and David Wiener ot Kitchener and two sisters. Mrs. John anemlth ot Blair and Mrs. Nancy Bhiry ot Preston. .. . J st. Agatha and moved to Baden " you! ago where he carried on a tum. ber business since. He was widely known through his term and bus' noes activities. He was twice mar- ried, his timt wife being Leah Bettmu'uerntrutter who died in 1920, while " second wife who survivee was Eliubeth Jutai, whom he mar. rled in 1938. He was in his 74th year. Children surviving are Moses ot Baden, Peter of near Baden, Nancy. Mm. tmm M. Roth or Baden, David of Vineland, one adopted daughter, Edna, Mm. Enos Gingerich of Be- den and one step daughter, Laura, Mm. Simon Betorarutstttruber ot Wilmot Centre. Six brothers and one sister also survive. they being Jacob of New Hamburg, Christian ot Taviotock, David ot Baden, Joseph ot Vancouver, John L., west at Baden, Moses of Wellenley, and Mrs. Bolo- mon Bender ot Tnvi-tock. Another mar, Mm. Peter Baecmor, died the years ago. _ WOMAN SWALLOWED u TEMPOONS AND STILL LIVES A unique and succeaeml operation In. performed by Dr. E. Raymond Hildreth on a woman inmate of the Central State Hoapiul, LL, tor the Insane. when he removed from her) stomach " teaspoons, two bolts with ' nut. attached, a needle, tr pencil, a large screw and a elaeeble - or glue. Tho teaspoons. said Dr. Hil- drgth. Ieris neatly nested. i - ot Mr. Rank. John Bt., k in re- coim ot n interesting been“. of "Buy Berlin", printed in 1897, Th book I. profusely 111mm“. with pleura of wollknovm business man. huma- blocks PM homey. At an the Berlin. now Kitchenw, bound of A Inhalation ot Moo, " mama!» tum mm, mm bun. tou- ltd','.'"' " chute. and on. hon- ' . " 1-month: strum» um Inn IL. chem In c View at tho Mau- ucuon hon tho Pa",": 0.W.A. loot, Wan-too. tt w t n all to Twin city ”on. In thou”- th of the {summon the. m at, erloo, mturtr In II“. when own!- ot “.000 no»). tttgttuemtttrtrttrt-at-trt M hand New)” tthrtrt tn Det. The funeral took place this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock (mm his home in Stu-sebum to the Strasburg Mennonite Chm-ch tor gen- vlce. Interment was made in the Straeburg Mennonite cemetery. The remains were at the Ram-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, until last eVenlng when they will be removed to his late home in Btraatrurtt. One of Baden'a best known retired (armors, Noah G. Stelnman, died at his home at Baden Monday night after a year's. Illness. He was a. tar- mor for 86 years, two miles north of The funeral which was largely ab tonded. took place this (Thursday) morning at 9.80 at the residence and thence to the gamma Amish Mon- noite Church. west of Baden tor car- vica. Bun-ill m made in the ad- Jolnin; cemetery. Dr. Endred said the woman In about 40 year old and had Men in the howl“! tor a year. She had In!- fored no harm (mm her strange diet. nanny-mun Nun-ml . Itaa 'gttiN5 WOMAN AUCTIONEER RETIRE! Qua of tha cleverest nmong the higher rank: of nuctloneen at Lon- don. Engl-nd, Min Evelyn Barlow, recently retired fwmgnrtnershlp itt Sotheby's of Bond treat, known the world over for its dealing: in boga, wings, coin. -_nd cuties: Her patience, quiet eontldesnee andvfenenl hit of c-pnbillty carried con edon to the Recent buyer: who assembled under the rostrum. An Interesting Book, Busy Berlin ';iirt:r7"""?TV?rTi',',r/C,'"'t/T"rr * s 'il:"',"', ()'iii'k','j!itiiidr, , _ ”A“... Wag-In a an. 'iiWtiiiieft, __ iisttiti no my no- rm 1"4,utrltNh'l'lclu't bum a. as. albumi- flu " iid " Shtrts - p, I. " who! this lid-loo " Tho cmglclg unpack the pour- mull. “In; a“ .00eN mun-unwind: Rev. loll-h Wilmer Noah a. stolnmnn Mlu Boer. Carl. Obituary’ ' J let: Edward Jukson Hewitson ot Arlee became the bride of Mr. Jo- leeph Chamberlain. eon ot Mr. sud :Mrs. Joseph Burrows Chamberlain of Arise. Rev. George TarlorNunro officiated. The young people were [unattended Mr. and Mm. Chamber- Ilain will take up residence in Arise. uw_. _ whim to 'h'" Attuttatriieq 'q' W k'tt"t iii iii'rriiiiia “"m’ 'aiyi " 'tr, . . w 'falttliM,1",ll', an”; ant- lfitt'tdit, I ', ' ,'itttfiufg','l,'itstlltt'irf.,', Hie-B “mum tLI "'tidat 1'lfhtti, "x _ ', . _ . e _ . 1&0 'itir2ii' Riitq Reeve. . F.Ntttte knead; .. , uckwubonin my; ., I "l -'r_'e This enemy was tonmd c... marlin rot hum 13. _ W.“ ik , wedding dinner "ttus bonnie. Br now ELF-ll}! er.“ I!) may“; tit! 1 a. , brhfir'Ciratoer _ F _),. t1%ear, t.ttr1fttffj1iy9Aetrii7i'ai'iFii'i'i . ‘.' 1%" T After}: wedding his to Eastern ,tth'2'l,g"'gilit marriage to” “a -r>t9A,tethr-, Canada they will rate in Kitch- Catherine In! ttrHtttmtd a ' “a... (r, ener. , '2l,trttht where the; ham maid , T TMz'oouMIWN _ - _ ----- dime tttttmt Mr. not wan cn- A'muumawtgg "lttltttybhta.,Fttt ._ Itat) 1.1. “gangrene? f,',',',?-'"',','),', 10m in 1'lttttt; 'rt be "use main tto. " n: on!“ u _ momma-o" new”: ' orltti'ratit'df ot 'iltl"atttdt. seven 'IPP up when he retired. _ 10th grttN "ml”; 031}, a“ Ill. cl-ulu- Jul, u-. n- " WWII. who VI. out“ to 9m neatly. The mph“ In is u (anon: . vd.'r,'ttts, 't'N.uk 00m; nut: . Wan . More: on viewing-Molt, I. I. no". new: on»! mum of m that"; manner. Dr. 1.3. My; WQltg AB. _ ttr9ttaattgt, Tumult” of miner-nice Mao. Ccllum, denim” ot Mr. and In. James Mucdinm, end Dr. D'Aroy Eduard, second eon or Dr. end Mn. lumen mun-d was eolemniud on Friday by Rev. timer Meyer. an. Mrs. Raymond Woodward, sister at m bride, vacuum of honor, and Mr. Arthur manna. brother of the groom, acted as beet nun. The newlyweds is". {or a. motor my through New lurk out». mm will reside tn Kitchener upon their return. The 1'tlfltt, dey also outn- cided with the n veranry of Mr. and Mar. MncCallum, who received the guests” eorsttmttthstioms. on. GORDON “new: The Union Badminton out,“ W tel-loo will Inn a to. want (in tty staining "ut, _Dr. It. L Germ. The Benton Bt. Baptist parsonage. Kitchener, was the teens ot 1 pretty wedding on Friday, when Mtg Vere Bl. Plants, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Spoons. so Ellen street. became the bride or Mr. Alexander Grneuck ot Waterloo. Rev. A. J. Lewis. veep tor at the Benton street Baptist Church ottteiated. Mine Grace Rank man was bridesmaid. Magma. Mdiiii0htiir%CihiGrG and In“ Katherine Kuohnar oi Wgtorloo. "Fillet...” has been Ttlat,' u l furniture worker " nydu Bros Ltd. for thtrty yam. _ Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the homtrot the bride. They will reside ou Ellen St., Kitchener. A pretty September wedding took place in St. Mary's church. Kitchen- er on Sept. 30th, when Louise, daughter or Mr, and Mrs. A, Genre: or Bridgeport, became the bride of Mr. Leonard Dooley, younger son or Mrs.. Florence Dooley, King street east. Rev. Father Waechter officia- ed. The attendants, were Miss Mule Genres and Mr. John Dooley. A re. ception at the home of the bride's parents, Bridgeport, followed the ceremony. The young couple will take up residence In Kitchener. The marriage took place In St. John's Anglican Church recently, when Miss Helen And-ran, oldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Ark-an of Kitchener. bocame the bride ot Mr. Robert munch, young- eat son of Mr. and Mm. George Ida. tielr of Newton, formerly ot Kitch- ener. CAFETERIA SUPPER PROVES A SUCCESS The annual cafeterin supper unused by the Women's Amen» tion of the First United Church of Waterloo was lat-gels attended on Thypsday, October' 1 th. .. . The rooms were prettily decor- ated in autumn colon with mart. olda adorning the tables. In the Cl?,,".,,',',',' shes a of grain and red berries carried out the season-l ethseta. Mrs. R. B. Bean was con- vener of the event, with Mrs. C. C. Parsons In charge of the dining room. Mrs. E. D. Cunningham was it' any}: .of the kitchen, Me. W. Mn. 3. Hutton and Mm. W. P; Kass during the second hour. _ WATERLOO COUPLE OBSERVE 50 YEARS WEDDED LIFE On Oct. 21, 1888 at th. Jacobs, they were married 'lv' Rev. George Brown. Mr. Kuehner In " Mid Mm. Kualmer in M. Their Immedi- ate (may. composed of one not, 9ttouttt “among, ping! daugh- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian mama was the scene ot a quiet wedding on Oct 7th, when Miss Marion Hen- rietta Hewitson, daughter of Mr. am! I" CHIIKB 01 bot, IIWHE" Ill-c ". G. Welchel treasurer. in. Simon Snyder iiia Mm. James Valentine poured tea for the ttmt hour and The 60th wedding Innivemry of Mr. and Mm. Werner Kuehner of Waterloo wag observed at their home, Church St, Waterloo, on Saturday. Por the put " yen-s they have resided 1oeau1y and um " prttsent, in the bgggpf heglth._ A The marriage ot Mtge Marie Ann Beaudry ot Kitchener. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beaudry of Wal- halla, North Dakota to Mr. Clarence William Arum, son ot Mr. Albert Arndt ot Kitchener and the late Mn. Arndt was quietly solemntzod at St. Marys R. C. Church Saturday, Oet. , at seven o'clock in. the morning. Rev. Father Wacehter oitietttted. Ghambet0ltt.HmMtmtrt Llntlck-Andrau Arndl-Benud ry Grulck-Pl-nu DoolesyAhrftors if. my" ;,yiiaT? 3% Elizabeth Glare, Preston; treasurem thereurtesitk tiisutrrestinieit for Mn'.. A. K. Creamy, Watyloo',liiii; fall 'and winter'term. Pro-eat auditor, Mr. H. G. Mistele,.Water- lectures cover accountancy and mer.. ""h,,, A K Cressmnn w-tea',',',",,',?,!,',',' law. Lacturen had, G. her report which [tilted that $3,165 PA"."" C.A., and J. B. Sc ofieid, Wan realized through auxiliaries' . . . --.-- _ , ‘seal sales, and that total receipts FIRST-SNOW FALL were $8,667.84 and expenses Almost four inches of heavy Isa-9333.8.- _ A A moist snow fall on the Twin-Cilia. bTG','"AllillaT'ltr the 'H. 'iii fi'li'li'i' 'iii','?;;')',;,':')??))))),)';) Mr. Mo bongo "Yam with as out of hier.",?,' 100 pain“. The A. l P. tore wn second with M, And T. O. thtteLdt w” third with 80 ittta. Sahel! Bron. were fourth ','li'tr'l's", Chris Nicholson Mth with “Joint. and Dominion Stem mun wt q points Prizes mu: First, " and dum- ts, " ss, " m il; i f tttll', 'Ct T..t?nut 'h tho tt 0 "din :u e o . v F 't,lilii',',?iitti"ii,Fiil 'F',',?,':'?,,-,?',"),?., W. _ " 0 l tt'tt2tt,tg?d, ',tifsli'iltlf.u'i', ma " prod ' . '; , sum in the fruit and vent-bk m Au. Irvin 'tghei,t N. tt aim. men: of no "ie'; in. M. if. Todd of Preston was elected to succeed Mrs. A. M. Bd., Wurds of Gait, who retired after two were in ofriee, Min E. Lillian Breitheupt Et canted the ram)“; of the nomlna " committee w ch was unanimously adopted. It read on follows: 7 ,, an: $3,557 'tAmitttr T _ _ T BY WOMEN you C $1:an HOSPITAL The annual meeting of the Women? Central Council of the Freeport Sanitarium: warheld on Thug-y, 0:;th 1Atty...Augrorte 2396-133 Maid}. $35573? Ga' 'sxpyttse.r9rlt.2h - _ _ Honorary members, Mrs. A. J. Roos and Mrs. Allan 'lr.' honorary president, Mrs. A. . Edwards, Galt.. president, Mrs. M. M. Todd, iGiiloli",. vice-president, Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Hespeler; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Clare, Preston; treasurer. Mrs. A. K. Crepsmap, Waterloo; fuditor, Mr. H. G. Mistele,.Water- oo. Miss Bingeman, superintendent of a"? the institution, was highly com- and b mended by the retiring president for bowed the excellence of her service to the I The senatorium throughout the year, and lower for the splendid condition of the the r4 institution on Oct. 18th when it was was t, visited by Her Excellency, the: Countess of _Bessttoroutth. _ Mrs. Ed- wards' thanks to Miss Bingeman CL were warmly echoed by the mem- Wm. bership._ I ronto, Auxiliary reports r,,Tagt,',fgd., on $1 In); Mrs. A. D. Huether, tchener; The rs. L. McPherson, Galt; Mrs, Me.. accide Intesh, Preston; Mrs. Frank Height, Alber Waterloo; Miss Ellis, Hespeler; Mrs. l Remy L. Clarke, Elmira; Mrs. Nicholson. dEugh {Ilium sulfa. _I't‘zeick, grew gamburgd; I abrasi " cw: or, ones go; an r Mrs. A'i'GI', Ayr, ‘c ash, At the meetinf of the Public School Board held on Thursday, October l9th, Trustee Jack Walter became The peeved when his fel- low mam en failed to airport his motion that the school chil ren have a chance to see the Royal Scot. crock British train on its visit to Kitchener on Nov. 5th. A surprise inthe form of a social evening was given Mr. Leland Schweitzer, Water St. Waterloo, when members of the Men’s Adult Bible Class of Emmanuel Evan- gelical Church gathered at his home recently and presented, in the course of a program, a handsome leather brief cue to Leland for his glendid work done as clean pianist. ev. ICA. Kellermnn and Rev. J. G. Litt gave addreues. NO HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOL PUPILS TO BEE ROYAL TRAIN Bald Mr. Walter: "When name people come to town you tntl tdl over your-elves, but when a mochlne which represents one of the greatest achievements of man comes to town, none of you In: guts enough even to second a motion." " The tte of the Walt and Pt table Dill) " Contest "tt',,','g',if, y the Ontario Govemmen nnnonnced thtriit..nem..on Friday, pep 29311.” Miss Betty Thlel Cares, Alma St., Kitchener, aeven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Edward Curse. was severely guided. when she over. turned a vat of freshly made apple- butter at the home or Mrs. Leslie Ratz, ot Mitchell on Friday. - The accident victim attended Command avenue school and Zion church. Surviving are her parents,- and one brother, Bobbie at home. PRESENTED WITH USEFUL GIFT m APPRECIATION OF SERVICE Mr. Walter went further. He said that the next time the Governor- General came to town he would substitute his name in the motion. PRIZES AWARDED IN FRUIT DISPLAY 7-YEAR-0LD GIRL She was rushed to straitord hos- pital where she passed away after twgdaye otheruso pain, on Mpmlat. BADLY SCALDED '.a'llF,,ll)5 , iriiiBitlttouWriiibiWhtr' ttiati - av qtttttttBE Ott October an; "iiiiirilgiiik *.' Jam toned ”We .mbu r" 1ltt'ilr8ril'ti'iltittt, l' 7 ,MLMWQMK 8 "“591” 1rt"I' f, I , _, ' I, 2,7“ ":,rrd r'!ll"ial.,ti,s.: 'lic'.', ' V5331, [r _-", in? '.. 70?. If) 'rl'l'g,1ralll'l.'5PlTit'l8',ttl The complete lint of omen. 101- its}; 'itGUGli Cn"'t'ig",'drl 'il'lrd Iowa: Pam Noble Grand, Brother, I! ° " " at 'JgdgPltt,i Ni”: f,'.,',',".",',',",',, an?" write well with the left CT of ' ”we: tMFitrNt ' Br. To Vim Other Schools. r.rt'. trfdi/'tgl',t'di P. a. P. ,?'p.l We St. Louis School no closed ii if W ygelt. ""°'“';- . on rid-y and the ubllc school. B ”hunk $3.1 th'.,',",',',','.' Lt Elizabeth Ziegler than“ G7 'gfl Otsttart'. tt d' J" g"; It? Control will be cloud on the Mth Wilda“; his“: in. tii,f. if,“ "tir/T/gh', "dg, “"25; Kreotswoloor; B.N.0. noble [no , " . $) _ . PMttt " "' g. a. J'.rith'i2t,'tG'ig.."il'il.'i $3 J"" London Ichooll. ro. . on” r; . ' . - -- mmor mm 1.5.3., Bro. Bonn up 1nely OTH" “H00“ mo]; KEN. th, Bio. Blot Gerhardt; . R. H. Robert. luopoolof ot bubllo Lava. Bro. about nourish; 19:. school- In North Wot-rho. on- Bro. (loo. Mum 0.6.. P. a. Bro. nounood on Friday that on Nov. t, Goo. Oahu-at: "one“. author Pro-ton toochm will Itll In Hotn- Goo. drool, you» Kmnpfnl, mc moo canola llama: to will ob ucxoulo. .' . um In who. old Kenyon! P T . Ciiiisisdi will soon” to Tomato tor - Proton-r Aitty3M.tt, 'qlied mm!!! tr8ayee.rfy ".99.“an iir4'Giifii'i "tii'."Wi'Kiieit,' ,. _i"tti'ii'ii s', , TNrN1ttt9tttMtf1trAMW? [ A't1ttat1ttt,N4etttir'rt-.t 4.; km in 'gllt'ftti,tt?itt" Mum, a mute. - 'htaoititiitrthpak: " mm were yum-mm out ht alligat- , "v'. ch13 mt iitttitua)t: can; a. _, Mine. outMitedttit ot ”It”. Ji Mayor stun. m, mum at in, . geranium-0f! ”Amt“. ( l T gr. cm in)! 'Witt It. Atbseb8ttttth Mat. Clemente tgt t',r%,,tt't 'fd'; 'Pttl a 'i?li'i- m a new on, which‘ "eegtted in . full dm the utop- of tumour-ding homo on Sunday. r, . .' . . -iiiiFamiitoi'GrG' Jrkiid W iEdif-" éens. 1f'tld' Elwyn! lint-Gabe? second 'rare,',',',', line! Snider; s_ecge§_ary, in Stumpf; treasurer. HORSBSHOE CLUB GENRE; Club‘ at the annual meeting held on Thmday last. otherartheiis are: tlgtrt ,itsedbeetsidyptt, W,~ Nowak; second vicenggligent, tyriHI Snider; Thi/tcw. Aaat gravid alum of the Chartered Institute' _trf FIRST SNOW FALL Almost four inches of heavy moist snow feil.on the Twin-Cities on Tuesday, October 24th. Tree! and bushes were heavily laden and bowed under the weight. _ F The temperature also fell to a lower mark, while slush formed on the roads and sidewalks. Driving was treacherous throughout the city. Ted 'Doéisam. The otnetrm ot Gamma Lodge. 10.01, Waterloo. were {named by a team directed by District Deputy Grand Master tt. Paddllon ot Guelph. About " members unaided. A social hour follow“ the num- ltrtiott ceremonial. " rontb, viii atiandisfuirtit Cari”! on_$_1,0Q0 bail. _ U _ _- - The charge! was laid following an accident at the corner of Kiw and Albert Sts., Kitchener when elson Remy, 50 his son Ofiver 18, and dguglgter Rita! IS, tniiii/riil cgts and The convention will be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, October M, 26 and 27. Arrange ments were also made for the en- nual meeting which will be held at the K.-W. Nurmnf Home on October 80, the executive members to be the hostesses. DUNDAs JUNIORO OMOTHERID BY TWIN ciTY PANTHERS, 8" Jack McCuicheon'e Twin City Putt. there took a stranglehold on the championship of O.R.P.U. junior group No. 1 when they smothered Dundee Juniom at Kitchener Satur- day try a more ot 384, to chalk up their third victory in u mmy guru. Tho game was played an the mound ttalt or a sport doubleheader, "Ace" Boiler. "Maple More" opening up the program by defeating "King" Clancy's "Yartrttttamr", Ma In a "ty. irming eoiibell some pllyed by Con- ny Smyihe'e Maple been ot Toronto, who are doing their Manon hoekey training in Kitchener. abrEsiois - Gigi; ‘Aiééi-EoEIVi' GG crashed into tt im F SELL CREAM FROM A CLEVER CRAFTOMAN Gustave Rueter. Bridgeport Road, Waterloo, has made a violin out of the old timbers taken from tho old town hall at Kitchener, demolished in 1923. He JUtto made I monola from tho same timber. It was at the summation of A. W. Walker and Otto Dnnnecker that the timber was saved from the old town hall build- ing erected in 1889 and the 1121m- old Erb yum. owned by the Wm. UNTESTED HERBS Albert Stemer, West Montrose, and Anna Fehrenbach, New Ger- many, in Kitchener pollce court re- cen y were charged with selling cream in the city from unteste herds. Food Inspector Everett laid 'the charge. No fines were imposed but each paid $2.50 costs. Mrs. Fred Maser was appointed a delegate to the Women's Hospital Aid: Association convention by the Waterloo Women's Auxiliary of the K.-W. Hospital at the meet he held at the home of Mm. James Lockle. Snider Immune” " Waterlbo. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION I.0.0.F. OFFICERB INSTALLED Charged with rhninal nistrli ence, p. Anderson, iilllllllhll1'l'f.', TA: LECTURES ARRANGED REMANDED ON BAIL hTm'"" "“" iftt0iituik"dii6aiturYf,uriii. ct, mum tor-199 “PM! .mtiuuhm will . _ m; },‘IC'U . F "F W “H c'rPPlt,'rcr'9ri.i ",r"m1t'-,_t '/'a',r'"J,tNAr;i'-k't8lrT- 'tlt "Ti. v' - "Cr, "51,, T _v'r, =» if r::,,',:':; jam "rn , iv-.' ‘33:"; " 'r, at ict, _""")' "tv,rrc',rft,i.irre .'ifdl'd'l'T't'. \ 't/ "s,,)iii:'jrtji'i,iv'.'u'vi',tsr', "L, A IIC" 2",- "s)i'y, f' , mm”. [ J I V f (r' .', i, ".:, i‘ C: _ C ', ". gook “can! T _ ,A T 1 ?",'s-' “ff. __ , . '--", '. L ' A' "”mna' Br. To VIII! Other Sell“. ', P. a. P. Pe.l We St. Louis School Wu closed 25,',',1'f.T. P. on rldly and the Jie/nt, schools rouuror. . o. Elizabeth Ziegler omdn mi ,earden, Bro, Cantu! will be cloud on the Mth bor, mo. Roy for the 'ucond tg, of tin conven- Mr. 'dtgr. tion. The Water no “when will 5 teh, RPI', mi: London Ichoall. "If you flnd that the child simply cannot use the right hand, don't trly to change the child's tendency. t is believed way that such correc- tive training causes many children to become summer-ere. In some cases, children can use the right " well as the left, end these should neturellly be trained to use the At hand. f the child cannot use is right hand then arrange his writing book accordingly on the desk so that a: dwill write well with the left n . cleariy tthtjivir iL/iliGiiGrid iGiiiGi edgggtion. jig gnu» _ -- - The second union of the Separ- ate School Teacher-5' Convention was held on Fridar, Oct. 20th, at Bt._Mary_’g any It Icheyej. Rev. Chas; Meyer, C.R., pastor of St. Mary's Church, addressed the gathering and encouraged them to carry on In the interests of Chriltinn education. A program was held in which en- tertainment was given by the boys am} triy1y of the school. --- - _ In his lecture Inspector Walsh stated that English literature should be emphasized in more than in be- ing done " the grant time. . m: atlvlce In egt-handeq wrngng REV. CHAS. MEYER ADDRESSES SEPARATE SCHOOL TEACHERS RUSSIA AND JAPAN SUCCEED GERMANY" AS DANGER CENTRE Observers. roint out, however,' there is possib e danger In this very fact, for Russia, wit some treatiesl and recognition, would cease to be isolated and would become a power- ful nation, with a ut/Att larger than that of any 0 her nation in Europe. _ During the week-and acute anxiety concerning the European situation subsided, and no further developments are probable before the Disarmament Conference meet: again on Oct. 26; but a new cause for apprehension was found in cer- tain conditions in the Far East. Japan begins her annual army manoeuvres this week at a point as near as possible to Russian terri- tory in Asia, and at the same time the Japanese War Offiee, alleging that Russia tis musing troogs in Siberia and munitions at Via ivos- tok, is preparing to ask an appro- friation of funds 50 per cent. "C than that of last gear. - 9 against: these tiittur ingfacts. Geneva weighs Russia’s recent com: pletion of a series of Te-taprjegl pacts and trade treaties wit other; nations, these being to some extent the guarantee of peace. Recognition by t e United States, if granted,: would still further sstrisntrtheril Russia. 7 I If: 24-Market? _ _lllisrbit j'iilr"till_ii1irt g1: Doors hen 7 pm. _ Admission IO cents Oct. 81"U Nov. Ill" Music. . . Fun . . . Games _ MidWay- crippledGhIIQren (rc.-,, ' Grand Prize Drawing 20 Prizes f _ 'KAI‘TOLHENER _ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "e,,9ti)i'l& "rt, I Mayor Priekey, however, felt that In the season was so far advanced, .there would be danger of the earth ‘freezing and so was not in favour lot the plan. at 1.112 JTerent timg. Manda: Willi-ml, Pggg,rg who [Ind Alon. nan- the 'tttt Boo. harmed tumult from g ' tom in {4. many gummy. Pouc- m In 1:0ch. court the pair admitted dealing a cu- tttttotrgfntt to Arthur Crowo, Pull. The? Also “mum: than of a "darcU own: to Funk Cohen, co lrvtn “not, and a udan belonging to Cal. Hum. _ Wanted on three charges of car Lheitl, Harold Slum-k! and Mel- bourne Uhrte, ot Kitchener, were sentenced on Monday to one year each in the Ontulo Retormitory will): months lndehminnu. -- Thai- 2'58? GiriGiG"iCgun. tg, following the thut of . "datt belonging to Ca).__Henn_). . Mmt " Mr. Amos, the present manager stated that a bank account iii Allintrham's had been discovered in Elmira totalling over "00 and ten bonds. These were turned over to Mr. Amos and not asked for when Alllnghsm left. A counter claim for $120 for damn» for retendon ol_thun was made. 1 Formsr manger Martin denied the I'1lt,e, offer of $8.00 when Alex. Sc eque, I former orderly, .tt1tlfud that he had made to Allinip. MUFOR CAR The case of Waterloo County VI. T. D. .AlliIyr.h1sm for $1frf wag 19ft ogen in division court bi Judge Clement on Oct. loch. T e claim was entered on the argument that Allingham shank! pay $6.00 per week board and not $8.00 as he tff,',?""' the former manager offered 1m. with; iGGirdru report for the three departments, water, light and gas! were_adopted as red, OLD PEOPLE's HOME INMATE DISPUTES BOARD BILL WORK FOR JOBLESS IN WATERDOO IS PLANNED Local Hydro Sub-nation Moved to Buck'- Hill as Mao-led by Power Commission; At the meetlxg of the Waterloo Public Utilities bmmitssion on Fri- day, it was learned that the want 4 inch Pig: Water mains in ater.. lo_o wil _ Ire to be_ replaced, with The hydro Electric Power Com.. missions request that the local sub- station be moved to the rural station at Buck’s Hill was granted, The work includes, principally, the re- strirgglng of wires. _ . WThue" tuitniaidners also agreed to place a top on the standpipe at a cog of $426.00._ - _ gas, were uuupwu as Kenn. Accounts gr/uit"."") for psy- ment as follows: ttter department $1,807.41; Gas, $1,514.36; Electric, $7,555.65, 3 total of $10,877.42. Arrears were shown to total $2,768.71, recorded as follows: tho department $610.55; Water, $1,295.23; lighting, 8962.88. B" pipe in the near future. The re- flacement will probably entail at east 5,000 feet or a mile said Manager Gem-Gran. The plan will come under,disemusion as a relief measure, gald_Chajrman Hettdtsrt.s.on.. FARMS! HANGS HIMSELF THIEVES J AILED Flre recently destroyed a bl: bani on the tobacco {arm of H. A, Free- man, three miles out of Delhi, occupied by Cyril Helqulere, a to- blcco grower. Loss is estimated " 88.000 to $10,000, including the season's tobacco "or, 28 kiln: stored In the barn, al the impla- ments on the farm, and the aenmn‘e h.{' trmin and feed for the stock. Al the stock was in the pasture. 310.000 BARCNftf The rest ot the week wilt be spent in remowng leave. from the street. In! general dean-up. 7 The water In the park lake has been let out, In order that repair- above the bridge may be undertaken Mather with the removal ot “amps to facilitate boating. at present employed " levelling three new building lob in the out ward, The lot. were originally I garbage dump, but no now being Ms velled " with earth. The Women's Missionary Society of the First United Church. Water. loo, at their meeting on Oct. 18th, en- donned a resolution to be forwarded to Premier Henry an a petition against the introduction of wine and beer by the glue in Ontario. Mn Finlay Mathewn presided. - N EW BUILDING The Kitchener committee reported expenditures of $1,285.00 in local charities and supplies for the Victorian Order of Nurses, while we,ttPyg',t committee spent 'lse,1. The omens are: Chafrman of tha men's committee, J. A. Martin; sec- retary H. F. Wilson; treasurer, Ford bat,' chairman ofAhe Aitely enei Joinin'i, -eominittu, ifs. CB. Pollock; chairman of the Waterloo women's committee, Mrs. G. Wetren- nut. The annual meeting of the Kitchener-Waterloo Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, which was held recently, was informed that they spent over $2200 oat of Etta“ of $2,744.11 in the Twin- 1 leg. CHURCH SOCIETY OPPOSED TO BEER BY THE GLASS Arlingemenu tdr the shipping at a bale ot clothing to be picked this week to Northern Ontario, were also made. _ TWIN-CITIES RAISE $2,744 FOR RED cnoss "iii; branch also supported four outpost hospital beds at Nakina, Northern Ontario. 7 _ The rollef laborers of Waterloo no $11ililjli's GLASSES _ SATISFY " King " Wu! LOTS LEVELLED NEAR DELHI. ONT. in 5312 'th' it:

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