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den bridgo over the Delaware River, its suspended length being 1,750 feet. In the meantime, dredging and excavating are being rushed on the ‘Windsorâ€"Detroit tunnel. It is exâ€" pected that, before another year has passed, this international thoroughâ€" fare also can be in use, An example of the manner in which this work is being expedited ds given by the record accomplished by Ford trucks in removing 40,000 euble yurds ot wet clay from the Windsor entrance in the short peâ€" free with each subscription. Solve your Christmas gift probâ€" lem by sending your friend or relaâ€" tive a year‘s subscription to the Chronicle. It is a weekly reminder of your thoughtfuiness and will be appreciated. A bread and cake knife SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER quality. A gift your musically trained friend will appreciate. Ranging in price from We invite you to visit our store to see our wonderful line of Strahl‘s Music Store Service Station for Musicians. Queen St. S., Kitchener We choose our own animals and do our own killing, that is why we get the choicest For your evening meal try our home made Summer Sausage. produce that‘s what we aim to give our customers at all PORK ROASTS $5.00 to $250.00 Waterloo‘s Leading Meat For Prompt Delivery. For Christmas Fording the American Boundary Twice Music FISCHER‘S PHONE 880 Open Evenings. â€"_ & RECoVERS WATCH Fiod of two weeks. ‘This record a distance of three miles cach trip -wmumm.mnmmcn i _ FIRST CURLING OF SEAsON ! Two rinks of curlers enjoyed the first games of the season at the Waâ€" terloo curling rink, Saturday night. Windsor and Detroit November 18, is shown by the lower level of the mwmnm.mmmmmundmrmm Aunâ€"wmnmmmnmmumm of international bridge. Photo shows truck removing clay from Windsor Belowâ€"Curve of the huge span of Ambassador Bridge, opened between JUDGE RESERVES JUDGMENT In a county court case heard at Kitchener on Friday, Miss Kate Montgomery of Galt sued for J. A. Robinson and J. Allen owners of the building in which the plaintiff conâ€" ducted a fancy good store for $529 damages _ through _ rain _ coming throuth the roof. Defendants claimâ€" ed that contractors «Hawkins who were making renovations to the building were responsible. Judgment was reserved by Judge Clement. Heidelburg to Waterioo one night reâ€" cently, Joseph Esbaugh of Waterico was ordered to pay a fine of $1.00 and $5.00.costs by Magistrate Weir. The complaint was made by Clarence Schaefer, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo. Ac cused said he refused to lot the other | The steel freighter Kiowa of Bay City, Michigan, is the vessel lost. Grim index of her fate, a lifeboat conâ€" taining the frozen body of a sailor, was picked up Sunday off Grand Marais, about 100 miles west of Sault Ste. Marie. The boat bore the Kioâ€" wa‘s name. FREIGHTER KIOWA SUNK MANY LIVEs LOSsT One steel grain ship has been wrecked, with a loss of life variously estimated at from five to eight, as a result of the storm which on Friday and Saturday swept the Great Lakes with a violence seldom witnessed upon the inland seas. BIRTHDAY PARTY Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dehler, Allen street, Waterloo to honor their son Vincent who celebrated his 2ist birthday. He was made the reciplent of a silver cigarette lighter from his friends and a $10 gold piece from his parents: car pass only as a joke. wrong side J. M. Seits was assessed $10. and costs. Furious over his attempted jail break, Nov. 18th, in which he dangerâ€" ously wounded Deputy Sherrif Tom Marsheall Ratliff, "Santa Claus Banâ€" dit," of the Cisco bank robbery in 1927. Ratliff was hanged from a tele phoue pole cable after the jailer had ‘been captured and his keys taken. Nearly 1,000 people looked on. AFTER 17 YEARS Seventeen years ago, Martin Fosâ€" ter, R. R. No. 6, Guelph, lost his watch at a midway show and when advertisements in newspapere of the district failed to bring the return of the treasured tlmaple‘ce, he gave up all hopes of ever seeing it again. Recently he received a letter from a lady in Orange, Conp., informing him she had the watch with his name inâ€" side the case. Saturday he claimed the longâ€"lost article at the local cusâ€" toms office. SANTA CLAUS BANDIT is LYNCHED BY MOB ) "Our Little Florentine Cousin" by Anna C. Winslow (L C. Page Co., Boston) adds another charming item to the Little Cousin Series. Miss Winslow is doing valuable work in writing these highly attractive stoâ€" ries of little people of long ago. The little Florentines of the fifteenth century had a quaint existence, and the story of their everyâ€"day life is intensely _ interesting. Intelligent children should not be denied these books which are highly educating and of absorbing interest. ‘"The New Healthy Living" by Dr. Charles E. A. Winslow and Mary L. Hahn, 2 vol (C. E. Merrill Co., New York) is a new and revised edition, ‘bringing this important work to date in every respect. The teaching of health has made phenomenal strides in the past ten years; the different sciences have been unceasing in their efforts to discover new ways and means to combat disease. Their efforts are mainly directed towards the lines of natural living and preâ€" venting disorders before their apâ€" pearance rather than resort to meâ€" dicines and other remedies when perâ€" haps it is too late. The book is by no means a "crank"; it treats intelliâ€" gently of hygiene from every angle and gives complete directions for rational living. Parents and oIder} children will find this a most interâ€" esting and valuable treatise on‘ healthy living in all its phases. lows Bacon (L. C. Page Co., Boston) is a perfectly delightful book of {airy tales. There is a special appeal to these stories: Mrs. Bacon and her equally beloved sister, Annie Feliows Johnson of "Land of Little Colonel" fame, used to tell these charming stories when they were children and they are now being passed on to the present and future generations. Mrs. Bacon has a most engaging and ap pealing style, and knows just what appeals to children. "Charm String" is a genuine classic and should be in every child‘s permanent library. Co., Philadelphia) _ "We Three" by Alberts ‘Walker and Ethel Summy (C. E. Merrill Co., New York) is one of the finest priâ€" mers obtainable today. The authors are experienced teachers and know what will hold the interest of chil ‘dmudbooduc‘uonatm“-o time. The book contains 150 pages of the best reading matter for priâ€" \mry.udrhubommuleobndw tures on almost every page. ‘""Posters to ‘Color and Build Up" is one of the most attractive departâ€" ments in the Beckleyâ€"Cardy Co., (Chicago) catalogue. All children love drawing and parents and others will find a great field to choose from. All kinds of posters to color, pictures to cut out and build up, stencils, silâ€" houettes, etc. Sent for this catalogue or ask your bookseller. "The Charm String" by Albion Fek NOTES ‘The Beckley Cardy Co., of Chicago have issued their new catalogue No. 30 for 1930 and it contains a wealth of material for the school and home. The entire schoolroom can be furâ€" nished from this one list, fully iMusâ€" trated, which is a great convenience. Many new books are added. For Grades 1â€"2 there are some particularâ€" ‘y attractive numbers. "The Snow Children" by Hattie A. Walker is a delightful story of two typical Eskiâ€" search went into the compiling of ‘‘The Minde‘s Delight" (Hale, Cushâ€" man & Flint, Boston). The compiler of this remarkable anthology is Hedâ€" ley ‘Hopeâ€"Nicholson, of the Inner Temple, Bachelor of Arts. Here is collected a great variety of memorâ€" able matters worthy of observation beginning with the earliest records of the first centuries down to the preâ€" sent day. Libraries the world over gave of their store, many ancient manuscripts were copied, and many rare tomes were delved into to find the quaint and beautiful in writings. Book collectors will revel in this work, d all intellectual readers will nn'&n much to delight them in this unique book. Beautifully bound in heavy white vellum paper, printed n handsome deckle edge paper, ‘‘The ‘Minde‘s Delight" will be an rcquisition to any library where fine books of sound value are treasured. sorts. The stories are the kind that ippeal to children and are carefully graded according to age. Durably bound and lavishly illustrated in coâ€" | ‘ors, any one or the whole set makes an ideable and sensible gift for the home with a family MACKEREL, Chilled ............... .Ib. 12%¢ FILLETS, Smoked ..........»....... Ib. 18c g{rspms. FI'_..mnyBSmohd sell.. .8 P?'in '.;: TERS, Fancy luepoints. . . .10â€"0z. Jar FLOUNDERS, Fresh Yellowtails ..... . . .Ib. 14¢ SALMON â€"== Years of patient and {aithful reâ€" WEINERS â€"~â€"â€" SUET, Fresh Chopped ....... MINCEMEAT, New Season ... Back Bacon, Sliced ...Ib. 37c H¢® Breakfast Bacon, Sliced. .. ... ... .. Ib. 30° FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERS ........lb. 17c BUTT ROAST, Lean ................lb. 24¢ PORK . FRESH HAMS »23â€" More Meat Specials! RUMP, Round or Square Side . ... ... . .lb. PORTERHOUSE, With Large Undercut.lb. WINGâ€"An Excellent Roast ... ........Ib. PRIME RIBâ€"First 4 Ribs ...;........ .lb. SIRLOIN A CHOICE SELECTION OF FRESHâ€"CUT MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH AT OUR A & P MEAT MARKETS NEW PACK JUBILEE BRAND FANCY QUALITY FRESH YOUNG ROASTING A & P QUALITY BEEF at ROASTS fow» Aw wemas l en DE MENT OF FRESH AND SMOKED ASplendidExar::;ple of 4 O@OP‘s5 Lower Prices The famous brands you see on A & P shelves indicate clearly the quality of merchandise sold in A & P Stores. This quality, combined with A & P‘s low prices, make perfect value combinations . . . values that offer amazing savings. treated to rich musical treat by two youthful Twin City artists. Miss Hel Janzen, pianiste, daughter of gnop Jacob Janzen of Waterico and Miss Margaret Ruppel, soprano, of Kitchener in a recitar given at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate on Tuesday ovening. | ‘The numbers given by Miss Janzen were effectively rendered and deâ€" lighted the large audience. Miss Rup {pel also possesses a charming voice 'udhnurdod-ouooltho’l"ln City‘s most promising singers. | _ "The _Shores _ of _ Adventure" (Louis Carrier Co., Montreal) is another _ thrilling narrative . by ‘Everett McNeill, ome of many by ‘this popular novelist. An inwrestins feature to Canadians is the perio in which the scenes are laid. Yuon De Valour, a lad of eighteen, luckily escapes from a disastrous duel, and {;im the famous Jacques Cartier.] ' e becomes swordâ€"master, und| with a yonng? companion his own age, De Pont Brain, goes through one thrilli:lg adventure after anâ€" other, crowded with mutiny, sword fights, Indians, treachery and many other hair raising episodes. The story is of absorbing interest, and gives a most plausible account of the discovery of the St. Lawrence and Montreal. The book is excepâ€" tionally well written, and should enâ€" joy a wideâ€" circulation amongst Canadian readers. mo children, with their pets, plays, hunting, fishing and other amuseâ€" ments. ‘This story of the far North hoids . special charm for ‘American children. Another favorite is "A Pet Reader" by Edith W. Lawson, which has a wondenful collection of animal stories, including horses dogs cats, birds, etc. These books are substauâ€" tially bound and beautifully illustratâ€" ed in colors. & 1b. 3§« Albert Chapman, aged one year and seven months, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chapman of Peterboro, reâ€" cently nearly‘lost his life by scaldâ€" ing. Mrs. Chapman had just finished TURNS ON TAP IN BATH BABE IS BADLY SCALDED POTATOES .5 328. ORANGES . ..v+». 44c Fruits«»« Vegetables BOKAR :: 27â€" FRESH DAILY FROM THE G. 8 o‘Clock tremendous buying. fl"'“ er, A & P takes the lead in reducing our regular details on our own brands of coffee. THE COFFEE SUPREME PEACH JAM | : 29. Green coffee shipped in from South America is lower in cost. Following our regular custom of mln{ on to our customers the benefits of our spamatern s Nce on it T 7 OoUR OWN NECTAR TEA stiended imaia 1». 4 ASSAM AND INDIA ................1b. INDIA CEYLON .........Z..IIIIIIUTB. ORANGE PEKOE .......2...X.0C000gB. SOCKS, BELTS WARM SWEATERS at all prices and in a wide range of colprs. PYJAMAS SUSPENDERS 3â€"lb Pail.......... 49c 5â€"lb. Pail ..... 20â€"Ib. Pail ...................0.202 0 0 0 Made of 7ood warm blanket cloth in a variety of patterns. Prices ranging from Suggestions that will help you soilve the Christ= P _ mas Shopping Problem. RA ©~AALâ€" Men‘s Bathrobes JUST IN!!! CALIPORNIA NAVEL DULEY VARIETYâ€"EXTRA GOVERNMENT GRADE ONTARIO ESH DAILY FROM THE mxfi AND A & P STORES CHOICE QUALITY RED EMPEROR WETTLAUFER‘S Dept. Store 108 King St. S. ~ â€" # Waterloo $5.00 to $9.95 TIES ' â€"1b. th. Fi~vrâ€"tight An lg'ln 27‘ TIN 53‘ WINNER AT PHILADELPHIA SESQUIâ€"CENTENNTA HILADI TO YOU AT VERY LOW 8â€"GREENINGS OR KINGS IMPORTANT NOTICE CEYLON TEASâ€"DIRECT FROM PLANTATION NeReed D PA oBP e For ladies or gents, in popular patternsâ€" A PURKK SANTOS COFFER In neat boxes, from 25¢ to 98¢ 50c up to $6.50 Handkerchiefs IN 1926 Silk Scarfs HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS 2 Bunches 15¢ OKEEFE‘S GINGER ALE C. & B. ORANGE CUP WALNUT MEATS HARD CANDIES MARMALADE ? FRUIT SALAD giving the little its morning bath, and she left it sitting in the bathtub while she went to get a towel in the kitchen. When she came back she found that the baby had turned on a tap and scalding water was comâ€" ing out of it. The child was rushed to St. Joseph‘s hospital. 3 for 23e RAISINS The newest : children, all sizes, Pr. 95¢ up to $2.00 Ladies‘ Silk Gloves For men, women and A splendid garment Ladies‘ Silk Vests Ladies‘ Silk Hose ... .Ib. 63¢ Ib. 49e ~]9¢ to 98¢ newest styles, 30e to $2.50 50c to $2.00 25e All shades, â€" 45e A pair 69¢