ooo n e en en n e e onmenne ie nc tds e t ts t t t t t o e t t t t 0 000000 t Wingfelder‘s Meat Market ° Phone 284 â€" WATERLOO Prompt delivery to any part of service by which we can give better values than ever. Phone us your next order of Beef, Pork, Veal or Lamb. All our meat is government inspected. That is your guaranâ€" tee for quality. We are now featuring our new Harry Marks Tire Hospital 91 King St. N. Phone 476J plus PROMPT SERVICE ....This is the foundation on which we base our business. CHOICE MEATS (FORMERLY A. C. MOYER STUDIO) 54 KING ST. SOUTH, WATERLOO â€" PHONE 77 It is always advisable to get your order in early to avoid the holiday rush. Make your appointment for a sitting. YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT Iaysamoney ‘by dosling with saves mone this shop. * The Shop That Gives Your H invented. The science been perfected to a point where the tire scrap heap is dwindling and auto owners‘ bank accounts have CASH AND CARRY past experience guarantees you highest class work. Over twentyâ€"five years in photography. Trussler Studio WATERLOOQ To Mother or Your Dearest Friends is Your Own Photograph hlmhmmd&dly, D â€" Florist â€" Waterloo Phones â€" 563 â€" 578 Tlu llv: c h a n g e d USED BY DOCTORS Mr. Specker, Waterloo, is the guest of friends in Toronté. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hahn of Kitchâ€" ener, announce the engagement of their eidest daughter, Dorothy Kathâ€" erine to Vilkelm Fruergaardâ€"Peterâ€" sen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fruergaardâ€"Peterson of Coâ€" penhagen, Denmark, the marriage to take place shortly. Mr. C. W. Bock, Waterloo, Mr. Martin Laflamme, Mr. Peter Schmidt, Kitchener and William Faulhafer, Wellesley, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickert, Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickert of BayCity. 1 Social and Personal _ | Miss Agnes Fischer has returned to St. Joseph‘s College, Toronto, afâ€" ter spending the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Fischer, 11 Willow street, Waterloo. Messrs. Reinhold Lang, and Wil liam and Herbert Kuntz, Waterloo, left recently on a hunting trip to South River, Northern Ontario. _ Mré. A. A. Campbell, of Kitchener, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Janes left recently on an extended holiday to Edmonton and Vancouver. ‘The friends of Mr. Milton Bollert, city assessor, will be pleased to learn that he is able to leave the Kâ€"W hosâ€" pital after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Armand Schreiter and Mra. A. H. Kabel were the hostesses at a delightful luncheon bridge arranged at St. Mary‘s Women‘s Hall, recently. Luncheon was served from prettily appointed tables centred with roses after which some 29 tables of bridge were in play. The regular meeting of Patricia Chapter Order of the Eastern Star was held Thursday night when memâ€" bers of Wellingtor Chepter, Arthur, were the special guests. Mrs. B. Ziegler presided. Following the busiâ€" ness meeting cards were played after which dainty refreshments were served. and Mre. ‘Matheson at the United Church parsonage Waterloo. number award for the evening was won by Miss K. Grant. Mrs. R. Petch and Mrs. G. Badke were the joint hostesses with Mrs. Schouldice. Mrs. (Dr.) Gray of Stratford, a former missionary in Palestine, was regular meoting at the home of Mrs. Many Doctors recommend Minard‘s as the best Liniment made. They use it for many ills. ‘The members of the alumnae of $ ol o t t n n t t t e" Bc A. B. LEARN DRUG STORE Waterloo & s Cints Areethey Becoming P FARMER STARTs DELAYED | Of TERM JAIL I Albert Haines Sidney township + farmer, when sentenced last June to ; a week in jail for driving while| | drunk, pleaded for time in which to ® harvest his crop. Magistrate Mikel i told him he could start his sentence on Nov. 18. Haines walked into the police station and told the officers he ** was ready to begin his term. da fasbes, all skin troubles, try the pure cooling a roul f pure liquid D.D.D. Its Nealing elements sooth the skin and allay Irritation. _ IJTCHING STOPS ON THB INSTANT. A 35e bottle will prove the merit of this famous entiseptic. or your ‘ and Mrs. D. P. MacFarlane solation. quEBEc MiNisTER ELEcteEDp / â€" Hon. J. L. Perron, minister of agâ€" riculture in the Taschereau cabinet, was elected M. L. A. for Mountcalm county, his vote being cut by 629. f Mrs. G.â€"C. Norsworthy entertained at a delightful bridge of three tables at her home, Union Boulevard, reâ€" cently. The prise winners for the afternoon included Mrs. G. H. Harâ€" per, first, Mrs. C. C: Parsons, second Mrs. A. B. McBride and Miss Mcâ€" McBride, George street were the guests of Toronto friends. Heals Pimples _ _ Blotches Quick The friends of Mr. 3. Snider who has been a patient at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital for the past two weeks will be pleased to learn that he will be able to return to his home shortly. and attractive in wellâ€"fitting correctlyâ€"styled frames. Let us show you the style you should be wearing. . STEELE LTD. Kitcheer‘s Leading Optometrists 97 King St. West Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roos and son Bobby and daughter, Maxine, of Torâ€" onto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roos Albert street, Waterâ€" in Michigan. Mrs. Yungblut, Yonge St., Waterâ€" too is visiting friends at Hanover. Mr. and Mre. W. P. Zick and Mrs. Cavan and daughter Miss Mary, all of Detroit, were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ritz, Heins avenue. Mrs. Conrad Zick has returned home after an enjoyable vacation of two months as the guest of relatives We have shown thousands of The London Male Quartette of London will furnish the music at the morning service at the United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Normah liepper of Hanover is undergoing medical treatment at the Preston Springs Hotel. A delightful bridge party was held at the Granite Club recently at which Mrs. R. N. Merritt was the first prize winner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diets of Caleâ€" donia were weekâ€"end visitors in Waterloo guests of Mrs. John Dietz.‘ Rev.~Dr. Lavelie, parole commisâ€" sioner of Ontario, and Mrs. Lavelle, former pastor of the First United Church, Waterloo, were guests of Mrs. Charles Moogk, Sr., and the Misses Moogk, yesterday. A Penetrating Antisoptic Liquid Mrs. Harry Whiting entertained at her home recently at a tea in honor of her house guest, Mre. C. H. Whitâ€" Dorothy Hahn, have returned to their home after a brief holiday at Musâ€" koka Lodge, Port Syduney, Muskoka. Woodrow, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dotzert, of Waterioo is recovering nicely at the Kâ€"W hos pital following his recent operation. Miss Augusta Streicher has reâ€" turned to Waterloo from a visit to Detroit. Mrs. A. C. Siebert of Kitchener, who underwent a serious operation at Montreal Victoria Hospital, is reâ€" torily. Mr. Henry Neeb of Lyonsville, Pa., is a welcome guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb, at Kitchener. Miss Annio Wettiaufer of Detroit was the weekâ€"end guest of her moth . are experts in fitting glasses that are actualâ€" Suhzan enliseptic, or your =;»D-mnhm the conâ€" satisfacâ€" On their return they will reside at 8 South Cedar street, Kitchener. imleresting event, Saturday, when ,Miu Hilda Catherine Gerth, daughâ€" ter of Mr. J. W. H. Gerth, West Monkton, was married to Percy Shoeâ€" maker, son of Mrs. A. 8. Shoemaker, Kitchener. Rev. W. L. Draffin pastor of the Pentecostal Tabernacle, offiâ€" clated. The bride was emarty gownâ€" ed in peach satin crepe with satin shoes and hose to match and she carried a bouquet of roses and vailey Shoemaker â€" Gerth The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fischer, Breslau, was the ecene of an interesting event, Saturday, when ' Waltersâ€"Peifer An interesting event took place at the Methodist church, corner of Ashâ€" bury and Delaware Ave., Buffalo at high noon Saturday when Miss May Pelfer, daughter of Mrs. L. Polfer King street, Kitchener was united in marriage to Wilfred Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Waiters North Queen street, Kitchener. at Ottawa. __ D. G. Mcintosh, K. C. acting on _behalf phoned to Ottawa and was able to get an extension until Feb. 20th, and ordered his release. Krlo-‘ 'gor stated that he had overstayed the time limitâ€"for him to be in Caâ€" nada on a lécture tour but was asâ€" sured ‘by S. Jacobs, M. P. of Montreal {that arrangements would be made 'thh the immigration department in iol-der that he could extend his stay. Kellarâ€"Procknow A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Matthew‘s parsonage Saturâ€" day morning of Miss Lavina Sophia Procknow, to Mr. Kellar. , Prof. Krieger, who has won fame as a mathemetical wizard and who addressed the students of the Kâ€"W {Collegiate, and Kitchener German Club as well as the students of the University of ‘Toronto was :rmted‘ at Kitchener on Monday at the re quest of the Immigration Department Witnesses were called to givéâ€"eviâ€" dence. Of theae twelve testified for Mre. Daley and David Shelley and six for Mayor Dietrich and Alfred Dietrith who drove the Dietrich car Itlut figured in the accident. Counsel in the cases were V. H. Hattin, city, for Mrs. Daley, Walter A. MacGibâ€" bon of Waterloo for Dietrich, and J. O. Thompson of Toronto for insurâ€" ance interests. A PROF. KRIEGER, MATHEMATICAL WIZARD, } Judge Clement reserved judgement on Tuesday in the action of Mrs. E. Daley versus Louis F. Dietrich of \Watorloo for $1100 and in the deâ€" fendants counter suit for $900. The actions for damages was a result of a motor aaccident in July, 1928 at the junction of Kitchenerâ€"Preston road near the Mennonite Camp meeting property. in the first suit mentioned the claim $1100 consisted of $500 as an amount of the damages to the car owned by David Shelley of which Mrs. Daley was a part owner and of $600 for injuries to her daughter, Miss Datey who was driving the Shelâ€" ley car and to Mrs, Daley‘s eight year old son. ‘Deing pinned under the car. The latâ€" ter being painfully injured. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hines of West Monkâ€" ‘tnu. parents of Mrs. Kaufman pas sengers, wore injured the latter sufâ€" fering a broken collar bone and the Coroner Dr. Kalbficisch stated the child‘s death was caused accidentally and an inquest is unecessary. Dr. Foote of New Dundee and Dr. Morrison of Kitchener attended the injured. JUDGMENT ISs RESERVED IN DAMAGE SUIT miller of New Hamburg and two young Kaufman children escaped inâ€" In a fatal motor acoident Tuesday night, Dorothy, 18 montlis old daugh ter of Mr. and Mre. Kaufman was inâ€" stantly killed one mile north of Roseâ€" ville, when a car driven by her ta ther failed to make a turn in the road and turned over in the ditch, aughter of Mr. and In.l * ,’ Kaufman Loses Life When / 4 In a fatal motor acoident Tuesday ght, Dorothy, 18 montlis old daughâ€" r of Mr. and Mre. Kautman was inâ€" antly killed one mile north of Roseâ€" o 2 i a 2 _ se ° s ts whan a ace Autoce Noi 2l @a__ kess ARRESTED ON MONDAY AT Koller â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Nov. 14, to Mr .and Mrs. Nicholas Keller, of Waterloo, a son. Weberâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber, 161 Esson atreet, Waterloo. Goetz â€" At Kitchener, Nov. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goetz, a Little girl mothers love to wheel their dollies in these shiny, new doll carriages, strongly made so that they won‘t break if they get unexpected bumps and knocks, and painted in pretty colors. Different sizes, priced at ...... 2.25 to 4.50 Santa Olaus urges Boys and Girls to visit Teco Toyland early All kinds of jolly rocking horses for little boysâ€"and little girls, too. Priced at, each ............ 2.95, to 5.50 Automatic Pop Guns â€" = Pop Guns with Target and 2 Arrows â€" Pop Guns, 30 inches long â€" And what a jolly bunch of playthings Santa has prepared in his North Pole factory this year for good little boys and girls! You can see them at the Teco Store now! Here they areâ€"chooâ€"choo trains, fire engines, great big dolls, carriages, rocking horsesâ€"and all sorts of lovely things too numerous to mention. Ask mother to bring you right away. & E) UA Rocking Horses Othor Lines @ 25¢ & 29¢ yd. ',. aAr 2s it ~ es ~A e l * . + W â€"~â€"_â€" The Big Sale of us at, a DRESS GOODS we See the lot of $1.40 to $1.75 t offered 2+ -..J“. & "= sl‘m Dress Goods Flannelettes You‘ll not believe it until Christmas Handkerchiefs All Kinds of Doll Carriages l‘crtbuxtlwwubnwlllolcwmym-& WONDBRWLBARGAINSMQQMMMMM'II remind you of the recent selling out Sale of the old Firm of Brickerâ€" ALL BLANKETS . A. Germann‘s Store Oo-ehuSA‘l'UIDAY.NOV.zsrdudluulmnltum â€" _ This only gives you a faint idea of what‘s going on at TECO STORE at Cut (Recently purchased by our buyer, Mr. Germann) Is NOW IN FULE sWING Magistrate Weir cancelled the dri A&BMAPCY ;:‘...c'.ï¬ :5:.";;:1u the -l;nle ver‘s permit of Harvey Brunk of G‘)$1 nervous system, makes new Blood N;Jw Dundee and ordered him to ab mds %v%:wl::: f:r:'n‘vw-v? stain from drinking liquor. Brunk Despondercy, loss mereu.. Paipsiation . Railing Memory. _ Price was charged with boing drunk. His loe g2. Sold by all dxuwas.urmgl:?'hh:h defense was that he was subject to $E '{-“H;"s‘&‘n‘%lcbc‘o'. TunowTor ont, Schlouter â€" A’t Kitchener, Nov. 14, fainting spelis and\was not under the to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleuâ€" influence of liquor. ter, a son. Boys‘ Sweater Coats Worth $1.65, for .. $l.m Linens, Now is the time to" save money on these lines. All kinds of Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Handkerchiefs were bought at this Montreal Sale and are put on Sale for your benefit at practically WATER L O O 54 in. wide, Reg. $5.00, for, Kimona Cloths Black Cnating Christmas Towels and Squeeky Teddy Bears 25¢ and 35¢ On the Third Floor. Toyland â€" 25% Discount Is Ready Happy Hooligan You can‘t knock him down 59Q¢ Policemen â€" 59c¢ Men‘s Dept. and 60c, for, yd. ........ White, 36 in. wide. Reg. 75c If you need a pair « OVERALLS, SMOCK, WORK SHIRTS or WINTER UNDERWEAR Moire Lining WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE Mill Ends, 36 in. wide, 50c Come To This Art Sateen The Great English Preporation. Tones and {nvigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,