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# N emnerraronmiearemconmmnrcimemciemniemere . § x ( *conesTogao h Apoatnmammimnnnemmnmmomemnodff, 4 uits and vercoats!::: SUFFERED BROKEN _Taken from higher priced ranges and greatly reduced to make it easy to dress ARM IN FALL ‘1 LRNS1‘S Qahainoed. |...."3'..."::i!...‘2.'i‘."!.?.; â€"s« _ Special Holiday Offering of Fine |_Waterioo Chrontcle correspondents Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reist and damily visited at Walter Maurer‘s on Sunday. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Crukbank School Concert_ on Friday afternoon. The program was Mr. and Mrs. John Batt were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Bender. Messrs. Roy Bohlender and Wilâ€" lard Schwindt spent last Tuesday in Guelph. ¢ Miss ‘Ruby Moldenhauer, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at the Fergus Hospital is spending several weeks at her home. The North Woolwich Evangelical Sunday School held their annual election of officers on Sunday and the following officers were elected; president, ‘Mr. Noah E. Miller; vice president, Mr. Enoch Schneiderg secretary, Mr. Emerson Stange; Treasurer.Mr. Wesley Miller. Mrs. Ed. ‘Bender spent several days of last week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr in North Easthope. Mr. George Koepke spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Paimerâ€" ston. Officers Elected Juvenile Overcoats $7.95 Little Boys‘ Overcoats, ages 3 to 7 years, in fancy tweed, warm wool lining, extra value. Beaverine convertible collar. What style, what fabric, what tailoring, never before in boys‘ trouser suits. No wonâ€" der they are the envy of every boy who wears Winter Overcoats in each of these groups. The quality and weights will delight you â€" New Fleeces and fancy mixtures and navy blue. Size 14 to 20. It‘s Teeming With Quality Clothing and Accessories that will make Welcome Gifts for Boys. The Waterloo Chronicle specializes in presenting the sales messages of its advertisers in a pleasing thanner to its many readers, whose interest is assured by a paidâ€"inâ€" advance subscription list reaching out into the homes of this fine farming district, as well as the thicklyâ€" populated towns and villages. Authentic new styles for young business mn, and â€"conservative models that are just as correctly styled with special care paid to every detail of construction. The new color tones brought out for the winter season are represented in such quality materiais as worsteds and smooth finished tweed and blue serge. se p Hundreds of smart new styled garments. The Overcoats are characterful tweeds, H.rri.". bones and dressy smooth finished woollens in all models. Ulsters, Bankers models, Town Coats and Box models. + 1amen from nigher priced ranges and greatly reduced to make it easy to dress up for the Christmas Season. M’lthtbethtwcry-nlkuub&hbbut and also the time that most of us appreciate a saving. buted in the homes by the proper medium and conscienâ€" tiously and honestly backed up, not only pays for itself but produces a dividend. It is an investment, not an expense. it is an assurance that business will be goodâ€" why wait? NORTH WOOLWICH buyers. It yesterday. in first to pay for advertising. That is putting the cart advertising men find a disposition on the part of merchandisers to offer splendid bargains without adverâ€" tisingâ€"without advising their large number of reguiar patrons about it. The result is that the occasional shopper in that store who happened to be in on the day or days when the special lines were offered, got the advantage. Does this create goodwill? People are busier Advertising is the promoter of u‘hc; the business stimulant, as necessary as the sales staff. Advertising is the store windows in print sent into the homes of the than they ever were. They look to their newspaper for shopping news. Extra Fine Two Long Trouser Suits $15.00 â€" $18.00 Our Boys‘ Department Fine Winter Overcoats $12.50 â€" $15 â€" $18 A very complete assortment of fine warm The suits are the very latest style two and three button. coats. One and two One and Two Trouser Suits Suits and Overcoats Special $28.50 Special $22.50 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otto Miller. eycellent and dainty lunch was served. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rueffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipfel. The Christmas Entertainment . the local Lutheran Church will | held Thursday evening Dec. 26 7:30 o‘clock. Everybody welcome. Many of the Petersburg people are busy butchering and prepairing for a good long winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lautenschlager spent Sunâ€" gay with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Knipfel. Mr. Peter Schatfer was a business visitor at Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Elmer ‘Kreahling of St. Agatha spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Marry Schaefer. F _ Miss Martha Strebel and Miss Mabel Bechtold spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Miss Porothy Knipfel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swartzentruâ€" ber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Poter Swartzentruber. toâ€"day, Qualities to $45.00 OMETIMES PETERSBURG at at ‘ e nientnppmmmaaunemanmmmnecmimizes |isabelia Rumileski of Kitchener to! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr of Gienâ€" allen apent last Tuesday with Mrs. William AlMngham. Mre. Gordon Leggoe spent Thursâ€" day with friends in Linwood. Mr. F. Rosenberg ‘whole sale butâ€" visitor here last Saturday. | Roberts united Miss Ethel Organ, teacher of the sixth line Peel school spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard Organ. Mr. John A. Logel and son Austin were business visitors in Elmira last Friday. . All the children and several grown ups were on hand to welcome Santa Claus in Linwood last Saturâ€" day. Those who were responsible for bringing this genial friend of the chilâ€" dren to town are deserving the comâ€" munity‘s thanks. Word was received here by relaâ€" tives of the death of Mrs. John Holt of Fordwich. Mrs. Holt who was ill with cancer. suffered considerably during the last few months. Her husâ€" band who is a prominent short horn Breeder is well known in this disâ€" trict. Welcome Santa Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Allingham. Died at Fordwich The Rev. Mr. Fairbairn gave a| At the M.B.C. Church on Sunday very interesting lecture illustrated | °Y°NDEâ€" with lantern slides on Bermuda last | â€"2d at Rest Friday evening. It was much enâ€"| Th funeral of Mr. Henry Schnaer joyed by all. ‘nger, who died last Wednesday Thedmsoate reuireioreneonnenecrne ons ces night was held at the home of his # ~â€"_â€"â€"_.___.__..._.. g|ion, Mr. Fred Schnaeringer. Inter | DORKING | ment was made at Preston Ceme # â€"_____ L 4 | tery. News Notes % Congratulations ‘On Monday evening, Dec. 23rd, the Sunday school will give a Christmas program in the church. The Offering is to be given inâ€"aid of the Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital, at Toronto. Enjoy Lecture The church services will be held every Sunday afternoon during the winter months. Sunday school at 2 p.m. and Church Service at 3. p.m Christmas Program We wish to congratulate Mr. Clarâ€" ence Schuett on his success at the Winter Fair. He won â€" second prize in the judging of heavy horses at the Judging Competition at the Fair. There were a large number of contestants in the competition from the different counties of the Prov. ince. He was one of the three boys who comprised the Waterloo Co., team at the Guelph Fair and was spare man for the Waterloo team at the Royal Winter Fair, at Toronto. Church Service 4 A number from here attended the Guelph Winter Fair last week. A Creditable Showing Personals Mre. R. Letson spent Saturday with relatives in Guelph. WEST MONTROSE Mr. and Mre. Oscar Burkholder ind family were the guests of Mr. ind Mre. Adner Rudy, New Hamâ€" burg on Saturday.. Moved to New Home Mr. Brubacher of near Elmira, who recently bought the home formerly »ccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Sherk moved his family and house hold effecte in last Tuesday. The Young People who put on the olay the "Fortunate Calamity" at Breslau School, Dec. 5 and 6th, with some of their friends enjoyed a dinâ€" 1er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader on Friday evening, Dec. 13th. The dinner consisted of scalâ€" ‘oped potatoes, weiners and saver kraut and grapefruit. The evening was enjoyably epent in playing proâ€" ;ressive bunco. Personale ® ‘Miss Luelia Heckendorn and Miss Adah Snyder were the guests of Miss E. Cressman Sunday. At the Winter Fair last week at tuelph Mr. Norman Dedels was sucâ€" sessful in securing a number of srizes for his Jersey cattle. Congratâ€" ulations Mr. Dedels._ Enjoyed Dinner Party The local S. S. Christmas proâ€" ;rams will be given mext Sunday Dec. 22nd at the Cressman Mennoâ€" wite church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Christmas Eentertainment Holy Communion will be adminisâ€" tered in connection with the serâ€" vice in the Lutheran Church on Christmas Day. ‘The service will beâ€" ;in at 9 o‘glock a.m. with the pre »aratory service preceding the reguâ€" ar devotion. Merry Christmas We wish our many readers a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and ‘rosperous New Year. Announce Meeting. The annual school meeting will be reld on Thursday forenoon, Dec. 26. Aunaway Horse The Christmas festival of the Luâ€" Vz theran Sunday school will be held on “ Sunday evening. The program of a appropriate songe, recitations etc., & by the Sunday school will be augâ€" ’ mented by numbers from the choir. ’w The service starts at 7:30 sharp. %Z Everybody welcome. g At the Church fi_; Rev. S. J. Wittig of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church conducted the serâ€" vice in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Galt, on Sunday evening. _ A runaway horse occasioned conâ€" siberable excitement on our street "riday forenoor. The animal howâ€" ‘ver was captured ‘before it did any ;reat damage. Miss Marcellia Vogel of Waterloo was a recent guest of Miss Florence Holle. Christmas Festival The annual Christmas Concert for he Public Schq)l will ‘be held at he School on Thursday afternoon. On Saturday evening the Junior Hockey players were entertained at the Schweitzer Hotel to a chicken supper, an event which greatly deâ€" lighted the boys. morning of last week. While he was engaged hauling wood from the bush part of his load slipped off taking the driver along. In the fall Roy‘s right arm was pinned under the sleigh occasioning a dowble fracâ€" ture of the arm between the hand and etbow. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Personals Mrsa. Wm. H. Hartman is staying with her daughter Beulah in Toronto who has recently underwent an operâ€" ation. Quite a few people here on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon attended the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Forbes, which was held from her late home to the Presbyterian Cemeâ€" tery. Mr, Elgin Struck of Sarnia, has been holidaying at the parental home for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storey of Bobâ€" caygeon, were visiting with the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Mrs. W. S. Wright during the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mre. Harry Fiddler and daughter of Kitchener were visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Schweitzer over Sunday. A very painful accident befell Roy Snyder the older son of Reeve Nor QUIETLY WEDDED t BRESLAU .. § _ _GOoUuDIES LIMITED yenink "ev. ©.®‘® Kitchener‘s Daylight Store Member of Federated Stores t‘of Inhtchomer wl ie o Ts o s s o o o d h d e t g;aaaaaammaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamg e w Te f ) couniE s ®: s )A - $ & > & â€" ‘ | x 2 George and Carl Bitschey are ‘busy these days hauling Christmas trees to Kitchener. The children of Shants Station school are having their concert Friâ€" day afternoon from three o‘clock until four. Albert Weiler of Waterico spent the weekâ€"end with Gus. Hergott. Simon Benninger and George Reinhart of Kitchener called on Gus. Hergott on Sunday evening. _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harnack and son ‘Edgar were business visitors to Kitâ€" ‘chemr on Friday last. Irvin Hass and Mrs. Fred Gutzki spent Friday afternoon in Kitchenâ€" Mrs. August Hergott and son Herb were business visitors to Kitchener Wednesday afternoon. daughter spent Sunday with friends George Simmers of Windsor epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hergott. ‘Mrs. Jacob Kramp and son George | visited friends in Kitchener Sunday afternoon. , I Joe Reinhart was a business visitâ€" or to Guelph on Thureday last. A number of local people atte aded the fat stock show in Guelph last { SHANTZ STYATION Mr. and Mre. Simon Wilheim and Dolls ofy many lovable kinds . . . Builder, Erector and Tinker Toy Sets to make things with . . . Toys that do funny things . ‘. . Trains on Tracks . . . Autos . .. Things to play house with . . . a world of magic things for little folks‘ Jolliest Place Of All The Daylight Store Isâ€" Candies . .. Nuts . . . Oranges In the Downstairs Store . . . on the Queen Street Floor . . . in the Arcade and Main Section on King Street . . . bounties of gift goods to solve Christmas problems in interesting and affordable ways, â€"_â€"_ _ Open Evenings FROM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, TO TUESDAY, DEC. 24 Christmas Stocking Depend On Goudie Service And There‘ll Be No Christmas Disappointments. As‘Full of Gifts Toyland TAILORED COATS without fur, in Tweed, Chinchilla and Whitney Cloth . . . sizes 4 to 12 years ... . at three SCHOOLâ€"GIRL SIZES in Furâ€"Trimmed Conts . . . Tweeds and Velours . . . 7 to 14 years . . . reduced thus: $8.95 COATS FOR $6.95 . $12.50 COATS FOR $9.753 $14.50 COATS FOR $10.95 $16.50 COATS FOR $11.95 $18.50 COATS FOR $14.50 Most any girl would appreciate finding a snug, smart, new Coat underneath the family Christmas tree . . . And there ought to be more of these practical gifts than usual this year wherh Dads and Mothers see what generous ecomomies are offered for preâ€"Christmas dloo.in'lr C FURâ€"TRIMMED COATS in sizes 2 to 6 . . Tweeds, Broadcloths, Velours . . . reâ€" â€" (FORMERLY A. C. MOYER STUDIO) | 54 KING ST. SOUTH, WATERLOO â€" PHONE 77 FACE TO FACE Heffernan‘s "My Jeweler" _ Right Between the Two Theatres " Kitchener, Ont. duced thus: $7.50 COATS FOR $5.95 $8.95 COaATs FOR $6.95 Trussler Studio R E D U C E D gift" boe..uo it is you. Nothing will so constantâ€" ly remind your friends of your affection. It will be treasured by them for many years. Time is getting short. We suggest you make an mediate appointment for sitting. Diamond Rings $15.00 up. [ CGuaranteed, of course. f 4 aSs & Though Miles Apart $12.50 COATS FOR $9.75 Children‘s Coats\ $7.50 COATS FOR $5.95 $8.95 COATS FOR $6.95 $10.50 COATS FOR $7.95 $12.50 COATS FOR $9.75 $14.00 COATS FOR $10.95 . . . Among the goods in the Downstairs Store. NUTS AT 25c PER LB. Almonds, â€" Filberts, â€" Brazils and Walouts. SPECIAL FAMILY BOX OF CHOCOLATES § hss smmsmmnsermmecriiesses MIAD More than usual quality.