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(Wm. Wagner, Prop.) Now Open Under New Management. FULL COURSE MEALS AND LUNCHES King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 4019 __ â€" _(Opp. RoBkery) _ _ _ We cater to Banquets and Parties. 10 Frederick St. A perfected method. No elastic. No k& straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or Dou‘t Let OversigHT MEAN LACK oF SIGHT Smith u---fnct-rh& Company Dept. B. 536 King St. W. P. FRANK Jeweller and Optometrist 14 King St. S. â€" _ Phone 58 WATERLOO Binning Stud1io Pictpres and Artistic Frames yoshs FRAMINC DEPT. G. C. Crompton, Prop. Above Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitchener m The. 10 in this series. EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" Picture Framing Banquets â€" Auniversaries â€" Weddings Portrait, Commercial, and Wedding Photography. Dunker Bldg. . Phone 3277 SmITH‘s STUDIO DESIGN No. 5008 33 King Street East Kitchener STUDIO LIGHTING Telephone 121 for Better Pictures Castle "Inn Use this coupon. â€" Print your Te The Chronicle Needlework DESIGN No. 5000 Name Street Address RUPTURE D ? Black Sambo name and address plainly. pt. B. 536 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO “.,“““ q-ho‘“-" compound eye#. Lack ..‘,am â€"-d-md each is connected to the broin by a nerveâ€"800 nerves in oll. The human oyes have 130,000,000 ‘“ld-ob- “u“fi’. fect oye. Its vision should be kept cleas by a p* riodis eyesight examingâ€" KITCHENER Established 1893 KITCHENER Club Groups Phone 853 There are Mumps that know. In the first place, strict isolation of the patient from other memberé | of the family who have not had Mumps should be practiced until the‘ swelling has disappeared. Quaranâ€" tine is usually demanded and the inâ€" structions of the medical officer of health should be strictly observed. Then, those who have been exâ€" posed to a patient with Mumps should be carefully watched for signs of the developing disease. ‘The third point to note is _ that during the stage of acute sickness with fever and swelling, rest in bed is essential and is the great factor in reducing complications. Parents should bear in mind the fact that Mumps is not a disease to be considered lightly. A physician shou‘d be called at first suspicion and he should supervise the whole treatment. e Mumps are caused by & microscoâ€" pic organism much smaller than the germs of typhold fever or tubercuâ€" losis. The disease may be communiâ€" cated from person to pergOn. "Catchâ€" ing Mumps" means simply that the Mump germ has passed from someâ€" one with the disease to a new and susceptible person. m e o en oi tss Early symptoms are swelling of one or both glands at the angle of the jaw. Pain and stiffening of the jaw and slight fever together with a headache, loss of appetite, chilly feelâ€" ings and a general "miserable or sick feeling" may be experienced. Mild cases of Mumps last from four to seven days. Severe cases with more prostration and sickness last two to three weeks. Possible complications affecting the kidneys, nervous system and other organs must be guarded against. There‘s a wide difference between investments that sound good and sound investments. '2!ll!lllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll|||l|||||l|l“llllllllll“lllllllg DOWNING, STEEN and Co. 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Located in Steele‘s Optical Pariors. Use this coupon. P To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. DESIGN No. 160 SIZE.. Name ...... Street Address City. 96 King $t. W. â€" Kitchener 96 K Ai. ".u W. G. SAHLI Mayfair Needlcâ€"art Design No. 160 Pattern No. 160â€"A Here is something which you will find fascinating to workâ€"monogramsâ€"for your linens, for your underâ€" garments, for every personal and household accessory. Monogrammed items are always the most welcome of gifts, making them so mus.h more lndilv‘idunl, t:sg:o i 2 Mn oo e SE a 14 124 00 Em mnanls CCEA To Do enc uonts sbhaany uupufilo, more intimate. They are v?n:lly attractive embroidered to match gonr eostume colors, or in white gn colored grounds, Every combination of inittals is ere. & The embroidery design No. 160 consists of monogram transfer includin&rfive complete alphabets; a generous sample of the ead in which the monograms are embroidered; full working instructions, and a chart illustrating the various stitches. MUMPS? These patterns are available at 15 cents each. Moderate Prices FLORISTS several facts about every parent should Kitchoner‘s Reliable Optometrists for 12 Yearse Glasses That Satisfy sreverssscestpefsrssvesssscececesrrereesseesteret*2saveecrrsvecsi«oonreeriereet "SGTEELE‘G" Print your name and address plainly mm”‘w"‘:"“ ue ns us idb s Ie ie uns oi nc i0 2. MWME M 6c Te s . , y e _ _" _ pary on a / ~molRs e of " Intaerest "to v'.‘s E | . CS T F 3: 3 y y o O _mmWo NP k the vererinies PTOVIDNGG....:::.c..»: Dooleyâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 4, to Mr.' and Mrs. John Dooley, Courtland avenue east, a son. Sandersonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ‘Sanderson, Simeon street, Kitchener, twins ‘ (son and daughter). Stevensâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 4, to Mr. and Mré. Carl E. ‘Stevens, a daughter. Querendessorâ€"At â€" K.â€"W. Hospital, | Dec. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. William Querendessor, a son, Peterson â€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dec. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, West Ave., Kitchener, a son. Cullitonâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 26, to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullitos, Grenville Ave., a eon. 1 Guthrieâ€"At ‘Blenheim ‘Tp., Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mre. Wm. H. Guthrie, son. Echwartzentruberâ€"At Victoriaburg, Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schwartzentruber, a daughter. Turnbullâ€"â€"At Ayr, Dec. 4, to Mr. and I Mrs. Leslie Turnbull, a son, Parkesâ€"At, Private Patients‘ Pavilion ‘Toronto Western Hospital, Dec. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parkes, (nee Violet Maxwell), a son. SMILEYâ€"At K.â€"W. (Hospital, Dec. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Smiley, King street north, a daughter. Widmeyerâ€"At K..â€"W. Hospital, Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs.:C. Widmeyer, Aaron St., West, Kitchener, a on. Porterâ€"At North Easthope, Dec. 5, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Porter, a Schwarkâ€"Veitelâ€"Dec. 3, Harold Leâ€" roy Schwark of Kitchener to Ruth Anna Veitel of Waterlo0, Winklerâ€"Moserâ€"Dec. 5, Philip Winkâ€" ler to Viola Catherine Moser; both of Waterloo. Elg.Schneiderâ€"Dec. 5, Leonard Carl Elg of Waterloo county to Clara Edith Gchneider of North Mastâ€" hope. New Parking Lot For Theatre Patrons The new parking lot of the Kitchener theatres, the Lyric and the Capitol, which is located at Duke and Ontario streets, is now open to the rublic. It is available for free parking up to 6 p.m. week days and 1 g.n. Saturdays and holidays, after w ich it will be used only for theatre patrons. MARRIAGES BIRTHS Eye Examination Phone nest! who was the guest speaker at the K.â€"W. Canadian Civb on Tuesday was the guest of the exeeutive of the club at the home of Mrs. A. R. Keutman, King street, Kitchener following the ‘meeting. Mrs. Efutton poured tes | with Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. M. R Kaufman, Mrs. R. 8. Bean and Miss Hutton assisting in the dining room. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman were guests in Hamilton on Wednesday. [ Mr. Joseph Moreéw of MMiand is visiting this week with his son, Chief Moreau, Allan gtreot. . Mrs. J. 8. Lockie; Welcome and Wel | fere secretary, Mrs. B. M. Richardâ€" ‘son; ‘SBupply secretary, Mrs. Wm. 'Ciark, Mre. C. O. Hemphill; Refreshâ€" ment committee, Mrs. Wm. Henderâ€" son Sr., and ‘Mrs. Wm. Mathieson; Leader of Mission Circle, Mrs. A. iC. | Hoffman. Justice of the Gupreme OColrst of the Province of Saskatchewan, is visitâ€" ing in Waterloo with his brother, Mr. J. A. Martin, Allas streot, and Mre, 22 Margaret Avenue, Kitchener, it being the occasion of her eightieth birthday. The Chronicle joins in wishing Mre. Kaufman many more years of health and contentnent. Mrs. Vorwerk Erust, Alma 8t., Kitchener was a guest of Judge and Mrs. Boles (the former Detha Ziegâ€" ler) of Simcoe on Tuesday, having bestowed a charter upon the Heaâ€" ther Baden Powell Chapter of Impeâ€" rial Order of Daughters of Emptre. Knox Presbyterian W.M.S. annual meeting was held on Tuesday. Mrs. James Fleming has ‘been the presiâ€" dent for the past two years. The new executive stands as follows: President, Mrs. W. M. O. Lochead; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. L. McLean; 2nd vice.â€"president, Mrs. Tom Garner; secretary, ‘Mrs. James Fleming; treasurer, ‘Mrs: J. Cunningham; Home Helpers secretary, Mrs. Samâ€" uel Wismer; Glad Tidings secretary, ‘Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Cecil Meyâ€" ers have returnedâ€"to their home in Montreal after spending a fow days guests of their aunts, Mrs. Wegenast and Mrs. ‘M. 8. Hallman, King St. _ Mrs. J. M. Laing and ‘Miss Zimmerâ€" man entertained at a dinner bridge last night. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cressman and Miss Marie Cressman are spendâ€" ing a couple of days in Toronto. Starlings Sighted on Kitchener Street KITCHENBDR.â€"A number of starâ€" lings sighted on Samue] Street yosâ€" terday by J. Fenton Martinson, are taken as omens for a mild winter. WOMEN COLLECT GIFTS ‘ TO BE SENT OUT WEST Ayr.â€""Christmas in Other Lands" was the topic of an interesting paper given by Mrs. Alex McRae at the regular meeting of the Ayr Women‘s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Harold Plumstead Thursday,. An imâ€" portant feature of this meeting was the collection of gifts which will shortly be despatched to the west. Mr. Martinson told the Chronicle that it is unusual for the black bird to be in this area during a cold winâ€" ter, and so considers them harbingâ€" ers of an early epring. During the afterncon a delightful program, arranged by Mrs. R. K. Cowan, was heard. Readings were given by Mrs. Henry Elliott and Mre. William Ball and musical numbers included a duet by ‘Mrs. Plumstead and her daughter, Miss Olive Plumâ€" stead. and an instrumental number Mrs. R. 9. MoLaughlin of Oshawa, PRESTON.â€"Thirty _ years . ago ‘Tuesday Rev. W. H. Knauff, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church, Presâ€" ton, was ordained at Trinity church, Buffalo, and he is toâ€"day receiving the congratulations of his many friends. He has been in churge of the parish here sinee Nov. 1, 1919. by Mrs. Nickereon. We are sorry to report Mr. Carl Ziegler is on the sick list with the measles. 1e® 0 -_afid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bowman, has not yet fully recovered from his rather serioug iliness. _ Mr. McLennan has been holding Evangelistic meetings in the Gospel Mission last week and the first half of this week. _ Mrs. fiénry Bowman was taken to K.â€"W. Hospital on Monday where she will undergo special treatments. _ _A lf;rlirthfl-l'y furty‘vml held for Mr. Moser Saturday night with quite a large number being present. . _ _ Mr. Norman Stevens spent a few days with his father, Alfred Stevens >f near Drayton. ‘The Christmas Concert of our school, 8.8. No. 13, will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, at one fortyâ€"five. A good program is in store to all ind hour in mind and eome early. those who will attend. Keep the date dan Mra. Norman Stevens spent a few days with her daughter Orma in Amulree and a day or two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raler of near Glenalien. _ A rather peculiar Incident occurred on Friday afternoon when the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin playing with a small thermometer, auddenly bit the ond off ewallowing the 1!ttle red ball which contains the liquid. 80 far he has not suffered any {11 effects. The liquid is reported to Mhe poisonous and it is the hope of the entire village that the ehild will tot suffar through this misfortun®. _ Social = Personal _ Mr. Afred Kavelman left the emâ€" ploy of his uncle, Mr. Gilles Thiblâ€" _ Misses Betty and Jean Drumond spent the weekâ€"snd with their grand.â€" mother, Mrs. Charles Buimer. Miss Daisy Rutheford has returned to her place of employment to with Mre. Charles Bulmer. Swallows Thermometer Fluld. * HAWKESVILLE PASTOR FOR 30 YEARS Albert‘s Birthday Monday, Dec. 14 King, Albert I, falls on Monday, December 14, but it is doubtful whether a national holiday will be declared, due to the time V.O.N. Holds Last Meeting of Year Considerable increase in attendâ€" ance at the child welfare conference was reported at the meeting of the Waterloo board of the Victorian Orâ€" der of Nurses held at the headquarâ€" Turkey Prices to Drop 10 Cents per Pound SNRATAORD.â€"Turkeys will ‘be about 10 cent a pound cheaper this Christmas than they were a year ago, Stratford dealers report. Some stores already report a heavy advance deâ€" mand. The supply will be much lar ger than it was last season, wholsale houses here say, and the birds are expected to retail at about 27 cents. ‘Last season they brought from 35 to '40 cents a pound. From the report of the nurse, it was learned that‘ 165 visits were made by the nurse in November. A nominating committée was Apâ€" pointed composed of Mrs. A. K. Cressman, Mrs. E. H..Oxley and Miss Florence Mueller to bring in a slate of officers to the next meeting. Mrs. A. C. Hoffman presided. BARE KNEES INJUURIOUS 4 TO HEALTH OF CHILD "It is just as ridiculous for a child to go out in cold weather with a sleeveless coat as to go out with bare knees", writes Dr.‘C. E. Snelling in the current issue of ‘"Health", offiâ€" cial organ of the Health League of ‘Canada. Thus dispelling a common concept among parents that it is the healthy thing to do to let their child run about in the snow with bare knees, Dr. Snelling goes on to say that in clothing children and infants during the .winter, the common error is to use too much clothing, rather than too little. "No mother in extremely straightâ€" ened circumstances would be guilty of underclothing a child", Dr. Snellâ€" ing writes. "Overclothing fatigues a child, causes excessive perspira tlon and lowers the resistance. Damp clothing is not healthy for anyone, let alone. the infant or growing child." ~ADMIRE WINDOW DISPLAY Many citizens have remarked at the beautifully decorated Christmas window display at the Henderson Bakery store. The display has a large Christmas cake, with a winter scene depicted by colored icing on face of it, as the centre of the winâ€" dow, and with Christmas lights built into the cake, only the tips showing. It isn‘t the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog that counts. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Company, Waterloo branch, year, according to Manager H. H. Gould. This means that there will be $35,â€" $25,000 Total mm-um%:mn Christmas shopping. amount reâ€" presents an increase of 35 per cent over the provious year. Over 600 perâ€" sons take advantage of the Christmas club which is now open for 1987. amount of Christmas Club accounts bers were received into the Young Ladies‘ odality of St. Mary‘s cm at impressive ceremony conducted by Rev. Leo Seiss and Rev. Hubert | mrs Geo. Ornth, Waterloo. He is & Geh1. Benedicton of the Bleased S# | rraduat aterloo Seminary. crament was solemnised, with Rev. #t “.:_“_';.____. Charles Meyer, pastor of St. Mary‘s, as celebrant, Father Seissâ€"am deacon,| Once in a while, not oftenr, a mas and Father Geh] as subdescon. The is boru who isn‘t afraid. Then things organization now has 350 members. begin to move. sOoDALITY RECEIVES LIGHTY NEW MEMSERS Mnz rarrmane Talcam, |un&- e i t P toan and BJ . 7® hi o2 C CEruee P x | y 14 t 650 ® W l e s C e § s | M\ use c m ts 1 1k 5 p Lavender So-& Perfume, Smellâ€" ing Salts, Bath Tablets, a.9 75 * wni‘tsice 1 RARLTAL NE Sospa fake 1 m _ Makhe your selestion while we have a wide and handsome choise & Combinations of exquisite Bond Street Toiletries, suitable for every name on your gift list Y A R D L E Y RITZ DRUG STORE Corner King and Queen Sts. KITCHENER, ONT. oyal Gi F R O M Wicker, Face Powder, Bath Tablets, Talcam, Foundation CreAM am a» Rev. Geo. Orth Vice President Elected to Executive of Wooé elected Rev. E. 0. ”‘:6::? ot ‘Central United Charch, tor the remainder of the year. Rev. G. W. Orth, pastor of Bethany Lutheran WOODSTOCKâ€"To fl} the veemm cy caused by the recont death of President, Rev. T. B. Howard, the f‘ling the office vacated by Mr. Soyâ€" Rev. M. Orth is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orth, Waterloo. He is a