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Cashmere and Camel The t trends in the fall Lengths run from sho boxz cont m the slimming\jackets to full length. hmn- down‘ of the silhouette to &)|generally restrained. t line; the smoothness of muu;' id the use of ns [ Tne allâ€" weether conts continue luxury fabric. the trend of the past several yearsâ€"away from the direct rainâ€" Cashmere and came] coats are|coat into a wnter&roo( and water mug“ ‘thm?ed pr:O“ from the | repellent coutth with the same stylâ€" of vious seasons as any other coat. mm‘.n’ of m::‘.:‘u;tl:u tl:u mfl'heoe c):mls c:m(:m tweed, jerâ€" over or & © o P se):'i wlorsteds. alends, cordlniuoy f and velveteen. any are still reâ€" Sty is very soft and deâ€" 1 t q Iunw‘it.h_ I, Tolled lapel and ;;ra:b‘e aggt:ome are made with Cashmere and camel coats are mfly slimmed down from the coat of previous seasons though many of them are still full enough for a comfortable lap _Styunq‘ is very soft and deâ€" tailed, with soft, rolled lapel and odlu:h:mhup or cuffed sleeves and ple seaming and yoke treatments that take the coat away from classic lines. Cashmeres are available now in many colors, including natural, beige and navy. Camel hair coats NS omm ie e ced n o are not only xmrortant in camel color but as well in light beiges and navy blue. The styling of these is slim with wide back belts and with a great variety of pockâ€" et and button placement. The alpaca coat has been greatâ€" ly developed. The new varieties include the completely reversible alpaca with velveteen or corduâ€" roy and the tweed and fleece coats with alpaca lining and the alpaca coat with jersey lining. The stylâ€" int of these coats has taken on subtlety and softness. There are cardigan coats; coats with huge collars, tuxedo front coats and a few fitted ones. i rirst > 'L}r Lh 4s ~. Fasl ]| B v,_ 7{ PA\ W ~ #;[/ . War l 81g5 M N* h 1 k Al\ !â€" t * . Y. J § perfedl}'@ FOUNDATION . .. THE 15 Queen St. S. Announcing . . . 114 King 8 corselettes . . . make them heavenly light, yet you get firmâ€"butâ€"friendly control. The CLASSIC SHOE (AIR STEP) _ by SCOTT Another new Exclusive Agency for Waterloo . LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES COMPLETE CORSETIERE SERVICE ETHELLE SHOP WZ/ . Warner‘s* \"{2"5\\\ know all \{[p 3p0 The $15.00 to $28.50 perfectly controlled unless you‘re comfortable, too! Warner‘s are so clever with The tweed coat is still very imâ€" portant. Tweeds have become greatly varied, ranging from simâ€" ple monotone weaves to very large herringbones and bold plaids. Many tweeds have two, three or more colors and some have a back£€0und of one color and a bold k, loop or curl of another. Kitchener The styling of the tweed coat is much slimmer than in the past seagons but emphasizes strong lines with enough fullness in the | coat for easy wearing and walkâ€" ing. This fullness is generally controlled by a straightâ€"across back belt or through the use of simple. back pleats like a panel | |wnh the pleat at each side of the back. i The front of the coat is slim and straight. Collars are small with cardigan necklines and neat Coats In Many Colours Fashion EXCLUSIVE WATERLOO AGENCY IS THE EIRST STEP IN NEW ELASTICIZED PUMP You can‘t be A SMART WATERLOO *angles on curves! PLAIN BLACK SUEDE PUMP Phone 7â€"7094 ull breasted covered Louis heel In sheer black crochet mesh with black suede trim. Elasticized for perfect fit. Covered full breasted Louis heels Available in five colors. clean lapels. Pockets are generâ€" ally large and may be slashed or placed in many ways. 1 1.95 :\ _ The box suit costume, made up sUCH A WONDERFUL BLOUSE | Of boxAjackels Landiithort iboxy for college or career, this Tanbro ‘ toppers to be worn with a blouse cotton broadcloth, with ball fringe and skirt combination is popular. braid. _ The jacket â€" blouse â€" skirt cosâ€" . by helen aikenhead | ‘ Seeing the â€" toddlers paradâ€" ing to school shortly _ before B, 3 ‘ nine o‘clock evâ€" f ery week â€" day | morning, and } | ubserving the s \bus luoads of K saddle â€" shoed â€" & . and drapeâ€" * panted teenâ€" *\ agers on their $« $ way to high ‘school, brings back a store of schoolâ€"day recollections to a lot |ef adults Funny, but when you think |back about your duys at school, you tend to remember the jokes and gags that you, or some boldâ€" ‘er soul, perpetrated on longâ€"sufâ€" fering teachers 1 1.95 1 remember one poor soul who‘ had no control over our class, alâ€" though they were well behaved for other ieachers. Every time she entered the Poom for a lesson she would be met by the specâ€" tacle uf the entire class lined up at the pencil sharpener, a line which extended well around the classâ€" room. When she protested everyâ€" !une blandly stated that their penâ€" cils were broken and naturally ‘they had to sharpen them. I sometimes wonder why she didn‘t give up and retire. One teacher we had in public school announced at the beginâ€" ning of the term that he had no objection _ to students chewing gum, if they did so quietly. But a few weeks later he had to reâ€" scind his statement because, as he announced, the only difference between the students chewing their gum and a cow chewing its ‘tll(l. was the intelligent look on the cow‘s face. the cow s lace. He found that keeping the pu-‘ | vils in after school as punishment for gumâ€"chewing, had little effect. So he devised a system which 'wm so successful that, much to ‘uul‘ dismay, the remainder of the | teaching staff adopted the same \form of punishment. He would news 4 VIEewS C ?ffi_. *A Phone 7â€"7012 "Little Black Suit" Returns THB WATERLOO (Ontalio) CHRONICLE The ftted jacket suit is being made in tweed for country wear and broadcloth '3‘ more formal evening outings. Jackets are genâ€" erally neatly fitted at the waistâ€" line, with width from below the bustline to the shoulder. Skirts are slim, and often backâ€"wrapped. A few tweed suits are made with bloused backs. lflth butâ€" toning with rolledâ€"over fitted or standaway collars, or shawl or cardigan necklines are general Many _ sleeves _ have _ simple, turnedâ€"back cuffs and some are set into deep armholes, or are cut in one with part of the front of the jacket. Many tweed suits have their own jeueg' or velveteen or satin ascits and some are made with matching jersey blouses. The "little black suit" has reâ€" turned in a sleek, gleaming, rich fabric and has taken on a new formality and fashion importance for theatre, dinner or formal afâ€" ternoon wear. White satin and white fur trimming together with buttons emphasize the formality of these suits. s â€" A revival of the suit with small fur collar or fur ascot is in eviâ€" dence. The use of fur trimming is most intere.st‘m% on tweeds or on black broadcloth. et up a sum of about twenty â€"five numbers to be imultiplied by about fifteen numbers, and finally to be proved by long division. We who were not mathematical wizzards, after weeks of working un the same sum, eventually gave up chewing gum in his class. One friend of mine was a memâ€" ber of a high school class which contained about eight students in their early twenties. These puâ€" pils never passed but showed up at school every year "just to keep warm‘, as their teacher accused. Naturally they were a source of most of the pranks and unrest in the eclassroom. One teacher had made a remark about the imâ€" portance of readings newspapers and â€" keeping up on current events. In fact, he stated, whenâ€" ever there was something going on around you that was of little interest, you should pick up a \newspaper and read. The next morning one of the‘ problem students arrived in class with a newspaper. Propping his feet up on the desk he proceeded to study it with great interest. The teacher finally blew a fuse and ordered the boy out of the room, after the student had finalâ€" ly torn himself from the news Ilung enough to admit he had heard the teacher‘s order. Rising from his desk leisurely, he sauntered around the room and out the door, still reading the paper. Oddly enough, my friend informs me, he is now a successâ€" ful radio announcer and no doubt excels in news broadcasts. In fact, the strange thing about those wiseâ€"cracking students is that they often turn out to be the most successful in the crowd. One boy who was a real problem was always being sent to the princiâ€" pal‘s office for a reptimand. One day on arriving there, the princiâ€" pal said to him "Take a chair." The lad picked up the chair in the office and marched out the door. The principal went tearing out into the hall after him to find the student drinking from a waâ€" ter fountain. Bending over to give him a piece of his mind, the principal was met with a stream of water in his face. By the time he gathâ€" ered his wits about him, the stuâ€" dent was out of _ the school grounds and beyond his authority. The boy was expelled and toâ€" day is he a poor goodâ€"forâ€"â€"nothing who can‘t get a job? Not on your life. He is a very wellâ€"toâ€"do citiâ€" zen of his community who owns his own business, a beautiful big house, a car, apd all the trimâ€" mings! The same friendâ€"who told that story was once in the class her brother was teachingâ€"a horrible situation! Not only did she have to remember to call him "Mr.", but he felt that since she was his sister, he had to make an examâ€" ple of her to the rest of the class. She spent a lot of hours in the clx:ssroom after «school as a reâ€" sult. But one day, the pupils manâ€" aged to get hold of her brother‘s strap and cut it almost, but not quite, through. The next day when one of the class was hauled on the carpet, her brother brought out the strap and raised his arm to wield it. The end of the strap flew back and clipped him on the head. â€" Understandably enraged by this turn of events, he brought it down harder than he had origâ€" inally intended and the strap broke in two. Very amusing from the stuâ€" dents‘ standpoint, but somewhat frustrating for the teacher. Not that we condone such goâ€" ingsâ€"on or would deem to suggest that all problem students turn to be a great success. I doubt if many doâ€"but we still find it amusing to reminisce about them But now, with many teachers employing modern psychology in their classrooms, I am sure that they don‘t have the trouble that earlier teachers encountered. H'wever I am still not too sure how‘ psychology eliminates a tack on the teacher‘s chair or a dead mouse in the desk drawer. . Perhaps they go on the theory that if they pretend it isn‘t there â€"it isn‘t It is probably just as well that I am not a teacher because, in such circumstances, I am afraid I would apply the psychology book to that section of the anatoâ€" jmy so conveniently designed for such purposes! ceeess Ains cbau are Ailed or ersey. ?u:kou are or Lo;y, buc.ao ':l‘ cnoukto won' as ppers. weski! m.:fi:'- replaces a blouse as & third piece of this ensemble. tume, colorâ€"coordinated in three mouh- ’in nu.t, f“m lfi'c lern y jersey but occasionally satin or crepe. lnnÂ¥ have bowâ€" tied nockhnul small turtle colâ€" lars, or rollâ€"front collars The majority are very simple in stylâ€" ing, with emphasis on the ensemâ€" }ble effect rather than on ornaâ€" mentation. Colors of fall suits are black and the beigeâ€"toâ€"brown family is very strong. Natural belfl:. to spice tones, to co?‘per are also faâ€" vored in flannels and tweeds. Taupe is coming up. Camel hair is very good for campus. <o s Black and white is good in tweeds and grey continues popuâ€" lar. Bright colors including red, royal,â€" and some ireen are used with black in flecked and nubby tweeds. Yellowâ€"green, emerald green, inky tones in formal suits. Amethyst and dark, rich red in flannel and in tweeds. MORALE â€" LIFTER for a rainy day, this smartly styled trenchâ€" coat and hat is made of a fine combed cotton poplin, vat dyed and Sanforized. For durable waâ€" ter and spot repeliency the fabric is treated with Du Pont "Zelan". WINTER COATS ... Open every Friday until 9 p.m. Moirâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 15, t Donald Moir, &mm Waterloo, a M""" A :-vnfiu.lm I'u. to Mr. and Oliver son. Rothâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Delmer, 63 Lige is on Mc Nt 16, to Mr. and i-fie" Zelâ€" Kuenzler, Hddclbcq. & son. Kraemerâ€"At St. Il:;xu Booglul. Sept. 17, to Mr. Mrs. John Kraemer, RR 1, Wallenstein, a wméi Mary uo‘? t St. ‘s iâ€" tal, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gingerich, Baden, a son. Knoerckâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 18, to Mr. and IE-. Llogd | gnfie:d's g:dmn" y ridge St. i , & son. Amyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Amy, 36 Guelph St., Bridgeport, a Meyersâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 18, to. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyers, 25 Bricker Ave., Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Seylerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. %dgar Sey â€" ler, RR 1, Wellelle&. a son. ‘ Bookboutâ€"At _ Kâ€" Hospital, Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerâ€" ald Bookhout, 180 Caroline St., Waterloo, a daughter. Leplâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrâ€" ence Zepf, 22 William St., Waâ€" terloo, a son. Von Farra â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" demar Von Farra, Baden, a _ daughter. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Marâ€" tin, RR 1, St. Ciements, a son. Brownâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, New Dundee, a daughâ€" ter. Waddellâ€"Wannop â€"Sept. 4, Reta Ann Wannop, Galt, to Milford Keith Waddell, Waterloo. Mohrâ€"Doering â€" Sept. 12, Jane Nancy Alma Doering, RR 1, Baâ€" den, to Orval Gordon Mohr, RR _ 3, New Hamburg. se s Elrickâ€"Hartos â€" Sept. 12, Irene Kitchener, to Ronald Elrick, Waterloo. Koeglierâ€"Goetz â€" Sept. 11, Erika Goetz, Waterloo, to Martin Herâ€" bert Koegler, Kitchener. _ > M A R R I AG ES BIRT U S â€" Sept. 12, Eileen Real attention compellers in velours, velvets, ribbon velvets, Hatters Plush and felt. Colors: red, blue, green, navy, and many others. Available in fitted and loose,styles in Elysian cloth, ribbed Elysian, Cashmere, Molaine, (Virgin Wool and Mohair), pure Mohair, Fleece, Alpaca. Sizes are from 12 to 20. Colors: Red, black, winter white, lilac, mauve, navy, brick and grey In alluricel, nylon sheer, crepe, washable faille. Tailored and fancy styles. All colors. _ o Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 MILLINERY BLOUSES IN D i fashion P oo o on ooi mei tent le heeht. coloarial deaiqne 15 well m Leboldâ€"Myersâ€"Sept. 16, m mbare Marlene Myers, New Hamburg, to David Lebold, Sarnia. Schmittâ€"Schmidtâ€"Sept. 12, Clauâ€" dine Carol Schmidt, RR 1, Peâ€" tersburg, _ _to _ Stuart _ Wray Schmitt, RR 2, Petersburg. Censnerâ€"Redmonds â€" Sept. 18, Dorothy Redmonds, Waterloo, to Richard Censner, Pembroke. Wuver-loualâ€"Segt. 19, Jarmiâ€" la Anne Kousal, Bridgeport, to Jerry Weaver, Springhill, N.S. Stuartâ€"Currieâ€"Sept. 19, Eleanora v:‘5,~ + .y/| Then, by matching the two ; the plaid squares will autoâ€" wuflmwpm‘anmumquhmmgm nfipthonthcwchulthcumhuklucbolhdnvcwvnu To achieve the chevron effect over the shoulder, the centre fold of the w;’uim&muflbepheqdonnnnpewhwhhsdeumzlwu.cmiyeol thon'nhck.llm'latupand(finlhclmqt.lhehu'hichindmm “e‘mlron"-ubgundontheeormpond.luu:ip_ulheb‘ck, I, hmvc,itilpot'go-hhwmwhbothnhoulden_dndelumn,duew a t d&n@, en ignore the shoulder matching and concentrate on muyxnc side seams. The same stripe should be used for the centre (to:.:ndeentnbu'knodutmehne will be continuous and pleasing to th s eye. Needlecralt News Mtphidvocllenmlcri.linued!nmsketbi.mwthtdeuhflum cape which finds a place in any college wardrobe. The little cape can also be made in an all one colour wool, velveteen or cotduror. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for mnkin& the STADIUM CAPE, send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envel;oE to the Needlework Department of this vaper and ask for Leafiet No. 8 Eâ€"2545. Zehr, RR 1, Millbank, to Melâ€" vin, Boshart, RR 2, Baden. _ Priced from 45.00 to 89.50 Mary â€" Currie, â€" Waterloo, . to â€" . _ OPTOMETRIST * rormeriy stEELFs 102 :fi‘(‘}nst. wWEST ’-‘uo“' Ou'.fl l’“-ll EYES EXAMINED wime â€"LPM¢E ones o Opp. Theatre and Post Office 31 King N. Waterion Phone 2â€"5088 These are all beautifully styled, top flight coats. We must clear them from stock to _ ___ make way for more coming in. Grou‘r comprised winter coats in twill and broadcloth, Station Wagon coats and Storm coats. Must be seen :gd be properly appreciâ€" ated. All clearing at \& price . . . One Group of 40 COATS by Pa-)l(o Roy . Tartain Skirt . . pleated front and back ................ 16.95 Tartan Skirt . . . centre box pleat front and back, 22.95 It Skirt . . over 4 yds. of material 100% pure Scottish worsted ...... 22 Sizes 12 to 20. In grey filannel, worsted fiannel, pleated all around, Nylon gabardine, Tartan Kilts and a wide assortment of fancy wool skirts. Many styles to choose from. Priced from 6.98 to 17.95 is used to make this smart little stadium TARTAN SKIRTS 29.95 to 69.50 Friday, Geptember 25, 1958 Kitchener. Thielâ€"Thomasâ€"Sept. 19, Cathefâ€" ine Stella Thomas to Gerald T. Thiele, both of Waterloo. Ditnerâ€"Weilerâ€"Sept. 5, Ruth Caâ€" therine Weiler, Kitchener, to Urban Alfred Ditner, St. Agaâ€" Kipferâ€"Sept. 16, John Kipfer, Wellesley, 36 years. Koebelâ€"â€"Segt, 17, Thomas Koeâ€" bel, 157 Belmont St., Waterloo, All hand fAnished James _ MacPherson _ Stuart, tha 5 years SKIRTS DE A T HS