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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Dec 1923, p. 4

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Â¥+ The past is past, toâ€"morrow‘s in the Who gives toâ€"day the best that in ‘ ~Miss Emma Randali has returned to Kitchenereafter a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chalâ€" craft, and brother Mr. George Ranâ€" St. Andrew‘s Night was right royâ€" ally celebrated last Friday evening by several hundred meimbers and friends of the St. Andrew‘s Society gathered in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, to mark with due honor "The Day." Stately Scottish Dances. Though there were fox trots for the debutantes, they seemed only inâ€" cidental to the main program of the eveningâ€"seemed, in fact, mere breathingâ€"spells between the fine old Scottish dances. it was no light fatastic that those stalwart Highâ€" landers and their loyal partners trippedâ€"no careless sliding into position or shipshod placing of feel. It waus a ceremonial, a ritual, into which went all the glamor and pageâ€" entry and diznity of a greal nation. There was no chance for lastâ€"aninute entries; indeed, those who took part had practiced together for weeks past, perfecting the last swing, the last courily bow and the last grand cbain, until there was no flaw in the finished pattern of their moveâ€" ments. And if their warlike a looked down upon the would have marvelled éaneed with MacDon«l amity; the plaid of \ eame intertwined with purple heather on th« McLeod, and the Camp Stewarts beamed upon . mutual friendship and ing Al the Highlands landers, ii seemed, h: feuds forever in the the past; they were, bef one great clan, the Sco Miss Plorence ( ed from a visit the Royal City, sister, Mrs. Fred hostess of sever; tainments during Mrs. Cockshutt is sor vitations to a large.nun throughout the Provine for a luncheon at Gover on December 11, whicl to hbe a notable soual a new dcparture in the so freely extended by t! Governor and Mrs. Coc being eagerly looxed Two great «louts, so unlike in themselves and yot so linked hy the common hmuan | appert, hav taken plase within the. nast . few weeks. They were the wedding of the gentle and modest Lady Louise Mountbatten to flc Crown Prince of Sweden, whose first wife was the gracious Princess Murgaret of Con naught, and the funoral at West minster Abbey of the late Mr. Bonar Law, the Canadianâ€"born cxâ€"Premier of Great Briiain. The honor paid io Mr. Bonar Law was & mark of respect not only to statesman who had won affection and respect from all classes, but a tribute to the Doiminion where he was born. Mr. Bonar Law‘s Canâ€" adian connection Was never over looked nor forgotten, and many reâ€" ferences were made to his bringing up in New Brunswick. To be buried in the Abbey is a wonderful distincâ€" tion in itself. To lie among the greatest people of the British Emâ€" pireâ€"the people who made the Emâ€" pire, and governed her wide lands, the soldiers and sailors and statesâ€" men, and poets, as well as the Kings and Queens, is a greal thing. Not least of all is it wonderful to lie close to the grave that is treasured close to the grave that by the British worldâ€" the Unknown Warrior may be in store for you toâ€" â€"John Kendrick Bangs visit of severtl da; City, theâ€" guest of . Fred Kelly, who wa sevoral charming « during the past wee r warlike ancestors had i upon the seene they i bdy 1. {ouls, so Un o yet soo liml muan | apperd thin the ba vere the wed modest Lady Phe Crown PI first wife ow that wife was the rgaret of. Con ral at West late Mr. Bonar ilim vsult of fore the world 1d nt na nd th mnent the grave ul Tw i1 Macl m infosh | b sprig ol ulder of of ladies Ontario it House ind the D out in Globe tand old of A very delightful and much enâ€" e sn e oF M joyed social event of last Wednes| Qne with Regard to Taking over the Kitchenerâ€" day was Mre.â€"V. H. Hattin‘® reâ€" Hospital and Having a Commission Oper ception from 4 to & o‘clock at her The other concerning the Inauguration of a prettily. decorated bome, when an Collection System in Waterloo. prettily. decorated home, when an unusually large number of friends tame to greet the young hostess, who was looking very charming in ber wedding gown of white satin, with a corsage bouquet of beauty roses. Those assisting were Miss Martha Bell Wilson, Miss Jessie Beatty, Miss Evelyn Schiedel and Miss Viola Hattin. Mrs. W. P. Clement and Mrs. Ford Wilson poured .tea, while liitle Miss Betty Clement answered the door. "Casa Loma" The Toronto residence of Sir Henry Pellatt, and one of the most unique residences in North America, may be purchased by the Dominion Covernment as a home for disabied soldiers and a war museum. The castle has over 100 rooms. A price of $700,000 was fixed upon it some time ago. Robert Bridges, nearly eighty, the British poet laureate, has been "loaned" to the University of Michiâ€" gan as a guest professor for a year. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Seagram and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pirie have reâ€" turned from a visit of several days in Toronto. St. Andrew‘s Church Marks Sixtyâ€" Ninth Anniversary on November 25th, 1923. The «ixtyâ€"ninth anniversary of the fovndation of St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" torlan Church â€" was â€" impressively colebrated at the morning and evenâ€" inz services on Sunday the 25th ult. by two powerful sermons delivered oy ltey. Principal Aifred Gandier, D.D.. moderator of the general asâ€" cmily of the Presbyterian Church ot Canada. The organist and choir rewdered valuable assistance at both held iis «hernoon St Wodnesday of last week, in honor of several visitors, namely | Mrs. R. Wegener _ of â€" Milwaukee, Mrs. A. lieinz of Toronto, and Mrs. Bacon of New York. The home was beauâ€" tifully docorated with chrysantheâ€" wums, and a delicious tea was servâ€" 4. followed by an interesting and jolly game of "500° in which 11 tubles participated with the followâ€" ing resultâ€"Ist prize was won by Mra. Henry iphardt, 2nd by Mrs. Carberry, and the Jucky number nrize went to Miss C. Conrad, Watâ€" An exhibit and sale of embroiderâ€" <@ linen and other work done by the Famine Refugees, who were tmkon into the Industrial Schools in Homan, China, will be held at the bome of the Misses Bruce, under the ausplices of St. Paul‘s Missionâ€" ary Society on Friday afternoon and evening this week, from 2 to 6 and 1 i0 "i These goods make very nceceptabhle Christmas presents, at the same time helping along our Misslonaries in the extreme need ond urgency of the cause. Mrs. D. S. Bowlby of the Ladies‘ Aurxiliary . of the K.â€"W. Hospital, is the_ conyenor of the Card party, which is being held by the Auxiliary »ssisted by the ladies of the astern star on Thursday afternoon, the 6th inst. ryiCC rloo Mr rlan #i Callnm 1 Mrs rs. J. Brandt, North Francis et, wis the genial hostess of a h Tea and "Five Hundred" on inesday of last week, in honor of ral visitors, namely | Mrs. R. wener _ of â€" Milwaukee, Mrs. A. 10on at which the â€" following rs were elecled: F. S. Hodgins, lont; Jerome Lang, viceâ€"presi A. W. Augustine, secretary urer: directors, A.,H. Snyder irelthaupt, D. S. Bowlby, W. J e1 and Dr. H. Henderson. licraft committee St Grand River & ansual m« v. J. H. and Mrs. McBain of i. _ formerly _ of _ Kitchener, isilors over the week end at me of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. n, Margaret Avenue. wourt, (Captain), Mrs Mrs. Hall, Mrs. R. Witzel. Country Club ling Saturday the â€" following MUrs. Meâ€" R. Lang given the opportunity of voting on several important bydaws at the next municipal election on New Years day, including the placing of the Kitchener and Waterloo hosâ€" pital under the management of the munfeipalities of Kitchener _ and Waterioo and the inauguration of a garbage collection system which is estimated will cost the individual ratepayer less than one mill on his assessment each year. This was unâ€" amrimously decided by the members of the Waterloo Town Council at their last regular session of tre year held on Monday evening. Other important matters disposed of were the passing of byâ€"laws to change the name of Park Avenue to Arthur Avenue in honor of Deputy Reeve Arthur Foster, a memoer of the council for the past five years the holding of municipal elections and. the appointment of returning officers and pol clerks. The council deferred taking action in regard to submitting the question to the rateâ€" pyers as to whether they approved the principle of _ setting _ out factory and _ residential | districts as proposed by the Town Planning Commission. The question will be disposed of at the next meeting of the council when that body will have the opinion of soâ€" licitor Haight regarding the legality of the byâ€"law. At the close of the mecting Depâ€" uty Reeve Arthur Foster, who Bas been the efficieut and energetic finâ€" ance chairman for the past four years, declared he would not stand for reâ€"election at New Years owing to personal and business reasons. Chairman Louis F. Dietrich of the Board â€" of â€" Works â€" thereupon â€" anâ€" nounced his candidature for the deputy rocveship at the next mun:â€" depity recveship at the next munâ€" icipal elections while Reeve Hender son was nonâ€"committal as to whother he would be a mayoralty candidaie Councillof Bauer stated that while he was heartily in sympathy with Town Planning he believed the opinâ€" ion of the town solicitor, J. C. Haight, should beâ€"scarned before action was taken in the matter. Mayor Weichel, deputy reeve Foster 73 Acres â€"Hére is a fine home situated in tween 2 large industrial citfes, Kitchener, I‘res is in first class shape, buildings in A1l shape, H of 10 rooms, electric lights, hot water furnace, h splendid hank barn with straw she d, staibles outbuildings, lots of good water. This is an ide: If you are looking for a farm it will pay you to consult me. | have variety of farms to offer‘in different sections of the County I have a lot of other good farms from 10 to 200 acres. See me before buying. 106 Acres near New Dundee. Here is a good farm, well sitnated on a main travelled road, buildings in good shape; land in high state of culâ€" tivation; 8 mere bush, 25 acres in good pasture, school on corner of farm, 4 mile to chopping mill, 4 miles to shipping point and 8 miles from Kitchener. This is a good farm Price reduced to ...... $9800 150 Acres, near Bright in a main travelled road, buildings in A1 shpae, land aclittle rolling and is in first class shape, 9 acres good maple and beech bush, near failway station. This farm can be bought with the whole season‘s crop, stock and implements, for the reduced price of Better see this one .............0..00.. * *1*9 OAAA 1 bave good bargrine in city property if you want to come to Kitchener or Waterloo. 1t will pay you to see me before buying. 34 FREDERICK 8T., KITCHENER REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEEA 108 Acres, }‘4 m lots of good water, nc farm. Price ....... 93 Acres, 4 miles from Kitchener, ing in A1 shape, large orchard, wates rumning into trough at barn, 1 mile location and condition of farm is che ‘The electors of Waterioo will be 100 Acres, 5 miles from Kitc ngs in good shape. | Price ... Byâ€"Law Favorably Considered tbuildings, lots of good water fine home should investigate Farms For Sale E. J. SHANTZ les from Kitchener, Ai land, extra good buildings, ar paved highway. This is a dandy $ 00 12,5 hener. This is a ve in Al shape, House is 1 auter furnace, hardwood shed, stables all ceme This is an ideal farm . this. â€" Price reasonable council expressed the opinion that] the question would be favorably db-! posed of at the next meeting. | Wants Fence Removed l A ratepayer on Norman St. reâ€" quested the council to order the n-‘\ moval of a seven foot board fence which his neighbor had erected next to his property line. It was explainâ€"| ed that there was no law to prevent‘ persons erecting fences on their own | property. Deputy reeve Foster, how-} ever, pointed out that the present town plan when put into effect would remedy such cases as this. ] A ratepayer on the Bridgeport Road has a strip of land with taxes to the amount of $146.88 standing: against it and he appeared before; the council and agreed to the proâ€"} posal that the town take over the| land and relieve him of the taxes| due. ‘ On motion of Councillor Bauer no action was taken on the request of J. H. Kennedy that he be reimbursed for expense incurred in â€" repairing the roadway necessitated owing 10 the sidewalk being lowered when a Commission To issue Debentures On molion of Councillors Brill & Baner the council approved the isâ€" suing of debentures for the Colleg:â€" iate Institute for the sum of $100, 900 bearing interest at 5%5%, for the equipment . ef â€" buildings. . Of this amount the government would pay 50¢; of the approved technical equipâ€" ment and 25¢, of the approved comâ€" mon equipment, the county i0; and Kitchener | and _ Waterloo at . the ratio of 4 to 1. Want Amountâ€" Paid L&@yer A. B. MeBride wrote deâ€" m:u@;: payment of a taxi bill in behaff of Mr. Blake which the counâ€" wil refused to pay at the last meet ing it being thought high. The matâ€" ler Was referred to solicitor Haight. Delegate Appointed Mayor Weichel was appointed a delegate o theâ€" Deep_ Waterways convention to be held at Oftawa shortly. C. N. Huchn is the delegate from the Water Commission. (Continued on Page 5) Coâ€"op:iation Appreciated The Mayor of Preston wrote exâ€" ressing the appreciation of that own for tis splendid coâ€"operation f the loral authorities in getting the vork on the construction of the new ‘restonâ€"Freeport Strip of highway Resignation Accepted Although his term of office has nother year to runm the council acâ€" ded to the request of John R. Caufinan and accepted his resignâ€" tion as 1 imember of the Sewer erta tL good land in splendid shape, buildâ€" supplied by a never failing spring. from street car line. Considering ap at the price ...â€"@10 ‘m rd npleted 1 Cannot Lower Rates iz Hienry Thornton of the Canâ€" in National railways, in a letter H'”!n"l‘ the council that he regret‘â€" it was not possible to give any or tufe on eogl coming from Al roadway was constructed this Preston and To Improve Road Grand River Railway replied le:ter of Clerk Zick in reâ€" )1 the poor conditiou of Carâ€" St. stating that as soon as racks and other alterations inished the. matter would be d to ty good section heâ€" nd Galt. The farm is red pressed brick vod trim throughout, emented, also other m . Anyone wanting me. | have a large good farm, Buildâ€" Opposite Market. $13,000 $10,000 appointed a Waterways at Oitawa the deloegate I you‘ nlood Is show sympto disorders, try with fr .Wil as the bieod mal condition appear. There owe their on owe their ntesent state of good Lealth to Dr. Williams‘ Pick Pulls, and most of them do not hesital« to say so. If you avre suffering from any conâ€" dition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, bogin taking Dr. Wil liams‘ Pink Pills now, and note how your: strength apd health will imâ€" prove. _ You can get these nills through uny dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. _ Willisms‘ Medicine Co.. Brockâ€" ville, Ont. FREQUENT HEADACHES "HI MEN‘B SHIRTS. Your choite of any $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00 Men‘s Fine or Working Shirts for MEN and BOYS‘ Fall and Winter Capse, nearly all this MEN‘S BRACKS. The best T5¢ or 85¢ (New Goods) lines fOF .,........«>>«>+*«« MEN‘S UNDERWEAR SAMPLES. A wholesalers entire stock of Traveller‘s Samples to all marked at 25% Discount, ‘ The Store with the Stock PHONE 260 COLORED WOOL BLANKETS AT $7.00 Colored_ Wool Blankets, in shades pf Sky, Blue, Pink and Helio, Silk Poplin bound, fine soft Bnigh, prite @ACB O lo.ll.lzsuuceees $ m 6.50 Fine Wool Blankets, in plain shades of Sky Blue, Apricot and Tan, beautiful soft quality unshrinkable and fast color, Satin bound, price Seotch Wool Blankets made of fine pure wool, thoroughly scoured and soap shrink, Pink and Blue border, whipped single, double hed size, price BaIF ssuyecccs $77 TD 50 Kenwood Colored Check Blankets, beautâ€" iful soft fluffy finish, unshrinkable, and fast colors, in shades of Sky Blue and White, Apricot and White, Pink and White, Rose and White, Melio and White, etc., satin bound. Price @@Cho22lll. 2llllll css s $8’50 6 LBS. SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $7.75 Our Pretty Blankets KENWOOD COLORED CHECW BLANKETS "hiie dA Unnn Emm OR ANHNNNHNIT I!IZHHHI!llm“}lIIllllllllllll!III"IIlllllllllIlllllllll“l!lIilllllllllllllg Brickerâ€"Germann C _ SWEATER COATS and PULLOVER "SAMPLES" at 25% Discount. MEN‘S S0Xâ€"MEN‘8 HANDKS.â€"MEN‘S PANTS ALL REDUCED Come to "THIS SALE" on Saturday, December 1st if you really want Good Bargains [{larne ftmaracy C€ 50 Automobile and Trvelling Rugs $5.00, $5.75, $10.00, $12.50 * $15.00 Smile At Cold Weather Un duresary evening, Won home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Albert St., Waterloo, scene of a happy gathcring Who paysâ€"you or the Insurance company? CELEBRATED WEDDING ANNIâ€" VERSARY ~ C# .e w d 2 ) clgeth + Are you ‘prepared to pay for the garage that goes up in flames. A dependable insurance company is preâ€" pared to pay at all times. It is good business to be insured against fire loss, because if fire comes, you are able to start rebuilding without delay. A Hartford Fire Insurance policy gives you absolute security acainst financial loss by For safe and sure insurance call ure Phone 249 WATERLOO, ONT . 1 23 King St. North $7.00 s agency is ready to ou _ about ‘protection. Plain Colorsâ€"Plain and Fringed, a great chotce, special evening, Nov. 27, the "soitr 10 pair only Plaid Blankets in Blue and Pink, large size. These Blankets were shown at the Toronto Exhibition and are made of the highest auality See them on our counters. . Price 50 pair Seotch Wool Blankts, fine soft qualâ€" ity and finish, guaranteed unshrinkable, whipped single. Pink and Blue borders, double bed size, pric.-pair‘..“,‘,....“‘.,.,...,,$875 ® pair FURE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS $15.00 quality pair .. Extra fine quality Scotch Blankets, made and shpiped direct from Scotland, beautiful quality, in piain White and Pink and Blue borders, price sCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $10.50 mair V. PURE WOOL BLANKETS $10.50 Pare Wool Blankets, O. V. brand, made of fine quality Wool, soft finish, double bed V‘ink and Blue border, whipped single, price Waterloo Herbert was the it" being tie occasion of â€" their â€" twentieth wedding anniversary. | Relatives to the number of forty were present. Aiter a splendid wedding dinner had hbeen done full justice a most enjoyâ€" whle few hours was spent in games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Smith wure the recipients _ of â€" numerous wifts. Chartered Trust €o. $5000 â€"â€" New 8â€"roomed brick _ house in Waterloo on Elmira Highwayâ€" all conveniences, . stationary tubs, oak . floors, hardwood trim, French doors, sun room, etc.‘ on a large lot. An exceu-‘ ent buy and most desirable honre. $4900â€"6-r00med solid red hrink hama an Inhn $4900â€"6-roomed solid red brick home on John St., Waterloo, all conveniences. is good repair, small frontage, small garden, excellent location near â€" Separate â€" scliool, three blocis from car line. $4850 ..‘ $5500 â€"6 roomed brick home on Allan St., Waterloo, ali conveniences; fime home on very dasirable lot. conveniences, in excellent conâ€" d‘iion | throughout, lot 80x137, leaving room for one or two Louses on iot, good location neat car line and school, Waterloo. The Chartered Trust & Executor Co. Kitshener Toronto Waterloof® Phone 131 Phone 520 # Kitchener, Ontario Real Estate Department $10.50 roomed . solid house, . all $10.50 $15.00 Ltd P

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