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1 + __ l WATERLOO RINK LOST e are_â€"_ IN CONSOLATION SERIES Cook‘s Regulating Compound _ The Waterloo curling ring skipped F. STEELE _ They are sold to men who want mileage by men who know tires. As Mr. Dollar Bill says: "These auto folks know how to buy the best tires and it don‘t take a genius to sell them." Bill was right again. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride Harry Marks Tire Hospital 191 King St. N. Phone 476J WATERLOO 163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses finished same day. OUR tires have a road record. @pecial Leatherette Folder and 4x6 Photo, one dozen for $3.50 DENTON STUDIO Chronicle. present wi Christmas gift to present . scription toâ€"day. nfffiintofl-nnilct a truss to fit you. e have the knowledge and Suitable for any kind of A. Cohencious 12 Mansion St. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE RUPTURE 96 King Street West KITCHENER GLASSES $4.50 and up T russes vided for with glasses of the amartest styles, when our service is employed. Your visua) requirements A Complete Stock of Expert RES maid on receipt of prices ;Ii:. pamphlet. _ Address; ~ THE COOK u!blc‘lm TORONTO.ONT . (Formerly Wi ees of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; go. 2. $3; No. 3, $3 per box. Bola by aii druggists, or sent A, sofe, reliable requlating medicine. Bold in three deâ€" The death took place at Bayfield many years, but are moving from on Thursday last of Daniel McDonâ€" Waterloo to Kitchener. The new ald, in his 69th year, following an store will give them the extra room illness of several weeks. He is surâ€" that they have needed for a long vived by six daughters, Mrs. A. L time, and will enable them to serve Roberts, Mrs. George Pinke, both 0f their many Kitchener customers to Kitchener, Mrs. Gordon McDonald better advantage than in the past. and Mrs. Norman McKay of Goderâ€" In addition to a general electrical ich, Mrs, Mervin McQuarrie, Torâ€" contracting business the â€" firm onto, and Mrs. Leslie Strong of handles everything in â€" electrical Bloomingdale ,and two sons, J. W. supplies, fixtures, radios, etc. McDonald of Kitchener, and George Sn mm renmmmmmnenes, McDonald of La Crosse, Wis. g:e SCHOOL TEACHERS son, Allan D., predeceased him. The funeral was held in Bayfield on ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Saturday. Lo e e d d The death occurred about noon on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Wunder, nee Mary Franzel, wife of the late Nichoâ€" las Wunder, in her 92nd year. Mrs. Wunder was one of the pioneers of Waterloo County, coming to this country from _ Alsace Lorraine, France, when but six years of age, settling near New Dundee, where she resided until coming to Kitchenâ€" er nine years ago. She made her home with her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Charles B. Koehler. Her husband predeceased her 30 years. She is survived by four sons, Anthony, Michael and Jacob of Kitchener, Joseph of Denâ€" ver, Col., two daughters, Mrs. Barâ€" ‘bara Kalbrenner, and Mrs. Charles B. Kochler, both of Kitchener, two brothers, Michael and Anthony Franâ€" zel of Michigan, two sisters, Mre. Lena Salem, WindSsor, and Mrs. Barâ€" zara Zilke, Alberta, 33 grandchilâ€" dren and 21 great grandchildren. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day morning from her late residence at 79 East Weber street to St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. Interment took place in St. Agatha. by Dr. F. G. Hughes defeated an Orillia rimg skipped by W. O. Tudâ€" hope in the Consolation series at Toronto last week. The local rink won three out of five games played. moved to Waterloo a number of SCHWEITZER ELECTRIC years ago. Her husband, H. J. Ho#â€" OPENS NEW STORE n.n.onm,noy.‘atho-nudou! AT KITCHENER daughter, Mina, of Kitchener surâ€" vive.~ The funeral was held Wednesâ€" day from the Kitchener Furniture Dum:mi'mm':::"l:“;": Funeral pariors, Kitchener, with inâ€" occupied was opened on Saturday terment in Mount Hope cometery. iL. Whe @Ll l lklls Lsnls _ mak Mrs. Mary Wunder Daniel McDonald _ The first of the stores in the new| # â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€" @ Dunker block, Kitchener, to be| Quickfailâ€"At the Kâ€"W hospital, Dec. occupied was opened on Saturday| 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Quickâ€" \by the Schweitzer Electric. ‘The| fall, a son. On Saturday evening the teachâ€" ers of Central School entertained the teachers of Alexandra School, Waterloo, at the home of the principal of Central school, Mr. Neil MaeEachern, in honor of two members of the Central school staff, Miss Magdalene Brueckner and Mrs. E. B. Devitt, who resigned from the staff. During the evening the guests of honor were each %re- sented with beautiful gifts. Miss Kelly wrote and read the poetical addresses accompanying the gifts and the presentations were made by Mr. McGregor to Mrs. Devitt, and by Mr. McEachern to Miss Brueckâ€" ner. After the presentations dainty refreshments were served. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION Waterloo to Kitchener. The new store will give them the extra room that they have needed for a long time, and will enable them to serve their many Kitchener customers to Rev. J. M. Payne and his singers on the air (radio) 10 B. Q. Brantâ€" ford, Ont., on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, from 4 to 5 p.m. You will enjoy it. An ideal gift and one thatâ€"will be gujyy OF HORSE THEFT 3 " Posrs _ subsctipnen" ut e sENTENCE is SUSPENDED Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s leadâ€" _ After deliberating for almost two !cr;iewzfive nmp-vt;;- :e 'l;re:g '5:: hours & jury at Stratford, Friday reâ€" a md har turned a verdict of guilty in the case l eng in f,’:f,,";?;,;“,:,,’,‘_'b"""m“' of Fred Taylor, of London, charged _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__«â€"__â€"__â€" with the theft of five horses from We are ready with thousands of the farm of Wm. Moses, Downie neatly boxed Christmas gifts for township.« The five animals, two men and boys of all ages. Give mares and three colts, were taken them a useful gift, something to from the pasture on Oct., 22 and takâ€" wear. Herman _ Lippert Stores, en to London, where they were found Kitchener. .at Mr. Taylor‘s. We are ready with thousands of neatly boxed Christmas gifts for men and boys of all ages. Give them a useful gift, something to wear. Herman _ Lippert Stores, Kitchener. Dec. 221d. The been in business in Waterloo for many years, but are moving from TO SING OVER RADIO , Raving|Kunkelâ€"At the Kâ€"W hospitat, Dec. 4t oC Mr. and Mrs. Burpham Fisher of Doon announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Fisher to Mr. Carman Gill of Doon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Gill of Doon, the marriage to take place early in Janâ€" Hamilton were the weekâ€"ond guests of the latter‘s parents, Dr. J. W. Hagey and ‘Mrs. Hagey, Kitchener. Mrs. Heimrich and baby daughter Audrey of Maple, Ont, are the guests of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hachnel, Erb street, Waterloo. i Rev. Gretzinger of Port Elgin re turned home after spending the weekâ€"end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt, Waterioo. Miss Florence Huehn of near Waterloo attended the wedding in Kitchener on Saturday of Miss M. Phiel. GUILTY OF HORSE THEFT SENTENCE I1S SUSPENDED After deliberating for almost two Cressmanâ€"NMear Kitchener, Dec. 13, to ‘Mr. and Mre. V. W. Crcuul.’ a daughter. | Fehrenbachâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, : Dec. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Fehrenbach, a sof. Hillebrechtâ€"At ‘Kitchener, Dec. 14, to Mr. and ‘Mre. Carl Hillebrecht, a daughter. 1 Mossâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moss, a daughter. | Erich Starke, brother of the groom,‘ and Miss Sarah Boldt, sister of the‘ bride. They will reside in Kitchâ€", Peter‘s parsonage, Kitchener, when | Kurt Starke, son of Mr. and Mro‘ George Starke, 186 Park street,| was wedded to Miss Margaret lddt.mdlr.ndln| Jacob Boldt of Petersburg. Dr. H.‘ 1 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston of 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Anh,u Kunkel, near Kitchener, a son. "‘:"" CHRISTMAS BRINGS {led us in the long ago. With swift & MUCH FOR BOTH Ineps we travel across the bridge of s M. + OLD AND YOUNG |time and space and clasp hands with _z z9 Ithose of other years. Again we live Christmas is a time of joy tor"luppy hours of comradeship and nE the old as well as for the youn;.l understanding that were ours. Christmas is a time of joy for the old as well as for the young. If it is given only to youth to enjoy many of the pleasures that Christmas brings, agoe finds its contpensation in: the wealth of the memories that the day awakeés. At no other time does such hallowed and lovely rememâ€" brances of days that are past stir the heart. Again, we live in the land of childhood; we revel in its happy, carefree hours; we «tand before candlelit Christmas trees that thril 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 â€"â€" CARROLE‘S â€" "Where Qusility is as High as Prices are Low" i Through the years we may have ;torxotten how rich we were; â€"we may -‘hsve failed to recall the many lovely joyse that have come to us through ‘the years. But at Christmas 1t is difâ€" :terant. Absent friends and joys, as well as those that are near, bring us jJoy and cheer. Even those who have ‘passed into the land beyond seem to be with us today; the power of love ‘and memory seems to have pierced the vell that hid them from our view. Dear and halfâ€"forgotten memories of hours we epent with them bring them very close. , Yes, Christmas holds much for the old. And its greatest gifts are for those who have laid up a treasure of lovely memories day by day.â€"Kathâ€" erine Edelman. Grammar Needed Lady of houseâ€"No! We don‘t want no books, nor we don‘t want no calendars. We don‘t want no nothâ€" ing. Hawkerâ€"What about a cheap grammar?â€"