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04. (Wm. Wagner, Prop.) Now Open Under New Management. FULL COURSE MEALS AND LUNCHES King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 4019 ho (Opp. Rockery) _ _ We cater to Banquets and Parties. CANADIAN NATIONAL! Full information as to Round Trip RUPTURE D ? A perfected method. No elastic. No leg straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or Binning Studio Portrait, Commercial, and DOWNING, STEEN and Ce. Jeweller and Optometrist 14 King St. $S. . _ Phone 58 WATERLOO Don‘t LEt OvERsIGHT MEAN LACK OF SIGHT G. C. Crompton, Prop. Above Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitchener On application to any Agent. Pictyres and Artistic Frames yost‘s FRAMING DEPT. Smith Manufacturing Company RUBBERS Maher Shoe Stores Wedding Photography. Dunker Bldg. â€" _ Phone 3277 These low fares enable you to turn the calendar ahead . . . from Winter right into a Summer vacation . . . in glorious California. Play golf beside the blue Pacific, motor through orange groves and along inviting highways, enjoy glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockies, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER SMITH‘s STUDIO Picture Framing 200 King St. W. © FIRST CLASS FARE @© INTERMEDIATE FARE © COACH FARE Castle IInn J. D. NALON Watches Clocks Jewellery Repaired‘! Q t‘}. rp "x vist _ a 71 pneoy "Formerly Naborhood" 33 King Street East SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FLORISTS PRESTON, ONTARI Established 1893 W. P. FRANK 50 Ontario South STUDIO LIGHTING me 121 for Better | 95 King St. W. CLARE‘S FLOWER SHOP KITCHENER KITCHENER KITCHENER W atchmaker â€" _ A ‘Page of Interest to Women . Complete Stock of Rubber Footwear. â€"All first quality. _ Mr. Henry Brubacher and Mr. Earl Stevens were business visitors to Kitchener on Wednesday. i School will reâ€"open January 6th. Our teacher, Mr. Glen McLeod, left for his home in Kincardine for the holiday semson. School report of S. S. No. 13, Public School, judged by examinaâ€" tions held throughout the fall term. Sr. IV.â€"Audrey Hahn 86, Sarah Weber 84, Oliver Voisin 79. _ _ KITCHENER.â€"Keen competition among 22 Ontario brokerage houses was ‘manifested when the tenders for the 20 year 3 per cent. $72,000 debentures and the 2% per cent. fiveâ€"year $60,000 issue were opened at the meeting of the council finance committee. The tender was awarded to Cochâ€" rane Murray and Company, Ltd., Toronto, which firm offered 101.234 for the $60,000 block and 99.266 for the $72,000 block, or 100.43 for the two debentures, netting the sum of $567.60 over par.. _ _ City Treasurer Dahmer informed the aldermen that he considered the price quoted as most satisfactory in view of the low rate of interest. Jr. IV.â€"Elam Weber 73, Gladys Goetz 64. Sr. III.â€"Mary Voisin 85, Herbert Hahn 80, Barbara Wideman 77, Rebecca Hoover 68, Abram Hoover gg, Ira Sauder 63, Ephraim Martin Bans were called at the Gospel Mission of Mr. Samuel Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, St. Jacobs, to Miss Viola Brubacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bruâ€" bacher, Elmira, the marriage to take place in the near future. The heavy snowfall this week has made country roads rather heavy for traffic. & Christmas services will be held at the United Church on Sunday at tenâ€"thirty. e 8c Jr. III. â€" Gordon Bauman 78, Edna Bauman 72, Marjorie Goetz 68, Esther Weber 59. _ _ 2nd Classâ€"Elizabeth Martin 85, Noah Weber 78, Amie Martin 75, Mary Hoover (absent), Minerva Martin 68, Lydia Weber 40. _ _ First Classâ€"Jack Hahn 92, Delâ€" phine Schneider 91, Adina Weber 85, William Sittlee 75, Corrine Haight 68, Irvin Brubacher 65, Reta Voisin 44. The Christmas program was well attended. The children did fine. The program consisted of recitations, songs and dialogues. A number of our young people of the village also took part. Presents were theif disâ€" tributed and everybody agreed it was a very good program. Kitchener Sells City Debentures NBMG ssrives coenmmcariness Use this coupon. P To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. DESIGN No. 157. Size...... Street Address City..s»::..: HAWKESVILLE s +1 un # $# o ® Could any garment fill a greater number of needs than this manly sweater for growing lads? The zipper closing will appeal to him and the easyâ€"toâ€"work stockinette stitch will wear well and long. Match his school colors when selecting the yarn. There are are separate instructions and a separate pattern for each and every size including 8, 10, 12 and 14. The pattern includes: a sample of the yarn from which the original garment was made, a tissue pattern for blockâ€" ing the garment after it is knit, easyâ€"toâ€"follow working instructions without abbreviations and an assemm chart. Send 15 cents to the Chronicle Needle Dept. Mayfair Needleâ€"art KITCHENER Glen McLeod, teacher. ysenscicscceses... Province Print your name and address plainly. The United Church Sunday School held their annual entertainment last Sunday afternoon. Grace Omand won first prize for attendancve durâ€" ing the past year, having attended 56 Sundays out of 57. Helen Omand came second, having attended 55 Sundays. The members of the Sunâ€" day School gave many enjoyable songs and recitations. _ Messrs. Delton Boshart and Dougâ€" Isa Hostettler, accompanied by Miss Ruby and Alice Boshart, Miss Leâ€" ona Erb and Miss Lebold of Wellesâ€" ley calléd on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegel on Sunday. _ The Pine Hill school concert proved a big success on Monday night. _ Although the roads and Mr. Art Margetts and Mr. Jack Faulhafer have returned â€" after spending a week in Toronto. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leis and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller at New Hamâ€" burg. * Excellent Christmas Program. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leis and daughter Betty, Mrs. Ed. Faulhafer and Mrs. C. Spahr spent Tuesday afternoon in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzenâ€" truber and Mr. Rueben Swartzenâ€" truber made a business trip to Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Lloyd Miller of Mount Forest spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller. After several weeks of hard work the children of the Wellesley Public and Continuation School presented an enjoyable Christmas concert to a wellfilled town hall last Friday night. The Misses Ruby Boshart of New Hamburg, Leona Erb, Wellesley, and Miss Lebold of Wellesley spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave K. Boshart. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Derbecker, Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Hammer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knott of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brennaman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Erb. The Wilmot Centre Evangelical Church is holding their Christmas entertainment on Tuesday evening, Dec. 29. Everybody welcome.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennel and family of Victoriaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi of Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Mr. Wesley Witmer of Rosebank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegel spent Sunday with Miss Ada Iutzi, Baden. Don‘t forget skating in the rink on Christmas eve. Mr. Clayton Spahr spent a few days last week in London on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi of Wellesley called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber on Sunday evening. The St. Paul‘s Canada Lutheran Church are holding their annual Christmas entertainment on Christâ€" mas night, Dec. 25. WELLESLEY PENETRO PINE HILL Design No. 157 USE PENETRATING PENETRO :5 TBR Mr. H. W. Brown, secretary of the K.â€"W. Collegiate Board and a teacher of note in the Kitchener Collegiate, was also a distinguished guest at this wedding. He is well known to the senior members of the Gerber family, having taught school here in our famous old stone school house of U.S.S. No. 19, Wellesley and Wilmot townships, some 46 years ago. _ oo o _ After the wedding the guests sat down to a wedding dinner at the home of the bride‘s parents. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neeb and family from Tavistock and Mr. Erhardt Neeb from Baden paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamâ€" mer on Sunday. A Merry Christmas to all! Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wagner and daughter Esther visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr. John Z. Wagner in Wellesley. Mr. Reuben Kenner, employed by Mr. Allen Jantzi, has finished his term on Monday for 1936 and reâ€" turned home to Victoriaburg for a few weeks holidays. The bride was attended by Misses Melinda Ebersol of Milverton and Laura Erb of the 3rd line Wellesley Tp., and the groom by Valentine Gerber and Milton Gerber. weather _ were unfavorable, the school was filled to capacity and an enjoyable time was reported by all. was happily married to Mr. Benâ€" jamin lfirfer. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kipfer of Millbank, Ont. _ father of the bride, tied the nuptial knot in the presence of many inâ€" vited guests. To s oo%e, tlase PASADENA, ‘Calif. â€" Emphasizing the necessity of foresight in agriâ€" dont of the University of ‘California, culture, Dr. Robert G. Sproule, presiâ€" predicted in an address here that the influence of the farmer would be greatly widened in the years to come. Dr. Sproule spoke with Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace before 5.000 attending the convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The «cope of agricultural colleges would have to be greatly extended to meet the needs of the future, Dr. Sproule said. Pro«perity in agriculâ€" ture, he held, was directly dependâ€" ent on foresight. It would be necesâ€" sary for the successful farmer of the future to plan carefully. Increased profits and crops ess eusceptible to varying weather conditions would be the reward of the farmer of the fuâ€" ture would reap, he predicted. A pretty wedding took place on Thursday, Dec. 17, when Miss Marion Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christan Gerber of this place We are sorry to report little Ethel McKee, youngest daughter of Mrs. Iona McKee, is in a very critical condition following an operaâ€" tion for appendicitis on Sunday. We wish her a speedy recovery. _ Mr. Clarence Wagner and Mr. J. Schwartzentruber _ of _ Petersburg paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner and Mrs. David Wagner on Sunday. Animal Runs Wild. â€" On Friday evening, Dec. 18th, the pupils of Millbank public school held their annual Christmas concert in Fewings hall. The program was opened with a welcome speech by Mary Nicklin, followed by two choruses by the school, "It came upon the midnight clear," and "There‘s a song of wondrous beauty." The chairman‘s remarks were followed by a dialogue, "Paintâ€" ing the Chair", which was quite humorous. A solo was sung by Elâ€" mer Baier. The girls presented a wand drill; more humor was aroused by a diaiogue, "Timothy Cloverâ€" seed", who had a peculiar visit to town. The boys performed some gymnastics and gave the school yell. A cantata "When Santa forgot the Smiths" was presented, after which came a kind old gentleman, Santa Claus. The concert was brought to a close l-)yvm;\;zmg the National Anâ€" them. . ctuc hullihc MB d in l dn lb a ht nb uc io l ts t 200 uiust, Wagner and Mrs. David Wagner on| _Mr. and Mrs. Shantz were blessed Sunday. with a family of ten children, six of Animal Runs Wild. whom suyvive, namely: A. M. On Thursday last a Hereford|Shantz, Kitchener; M. M. Shantz, heifer, one of a number of Western|Crosshill; Mary, Mrs. E. Diebel, Canada cattle purchased in October|Jordan, formerly of New Dundee; by Emmanue!l Wagner, took a fit‘Lydia, Mrs. Allan Cassel, Waterloo; while the cattle were being watered|Emma, Mrs. Herbert Sengbusch, and outside, left its lot and jumped the|NlncY. Mrs. Roy Lethbridge, Toronâ€" barnyard gate to freedom. It|to. Four children predeceased were: hurdled other fences, and efforts to Eli, aged 10 years; Irvin, 18 months; get it back by leading its comrades Edward, 13 months, and Addie aged alongside in a field failed at the sight five. There are also 8 grandchildren of men nearby. The animal turned and 1 great grandchild. the opposite way and continued on' Emm es en ie m es its mad flight fow hours while being!|CANADA â€" U. S. CODE chased by farmers across the fields BEST IN WORLD and bush. It attacked its pursuers hi when cornered in a field and they| TORONTO.â€"Canada‘s strong tie narrowly escaped injury. It was with Great Britain and the friendly finally chased into the barnyard of relations between this Dominion and Mr. William Quehn on the Bamberg the United States are systems that road and stabled. The animal was should be copied in Europe, Viscount securely tied and escorted back to Cobham, noted British flyer, declared its home stable. phere. Mrs. Flora F. Phair of London is visiting her sister, Miss Olive Freeborn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bellar and daughter Mary \_risi_ted ;l;(x:s. Bel_l_a.r:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erb, at Welâ€" lesley, on Sunday. Mrs. Bellar reâ€" mained for a few days. _ ces TMr"A_l;;( ih_)g'iie‘(;f' Newton called on Mrs. M. A. and Henry Reinwald last Friday. â€" o. MENTOR, The Man in the Turban 9.45 a.m. CKCR 6.15 p.m. BERLET*S _ CORNER Marion Gerber Weds Ben. Kipfer Messrs. F&e;i Smith ‘and Henry Cook of Lisbon visited Mr. Hugh Freeborn and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton one day last week. SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR AGRICULTURE Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shantz Mark Diamond Wedding Rev. Nicholas Nafziger, grandâ€" MILLBANK | Maintaining that peace could be asâ€" sured by a better understanding beâ€" |tween nations, the two great counâ€" tiies on this continent living side by side and working out their own polâ€" itical ideas was one of the best examâ€" pies in the world. Moser of Linwood, deceased. Mrs. Fred Moser, Sr., and her late husâ€" band, Duke street, Waterloo, were also witnesses at the ceremony. _ _ After their marriage they resided on a farm two miles north of Baden. Later they bought a farm at Crosshill where they lived until retiring from farming some years ago and moved to Waterloo. The Crosshill farm is now occupied by Alex Berg. _ _ _ _ _ 8 Mrs. Shantz is the only surviving member of a family of nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moâ€" ser. She is keenly interested in the happenings of the day and has many interesting reminiscences of early pioneer days. Mr. Shantz has two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Axt, Baden, aged 92, and Mrs. Isaac Rosenâ€" berger, New Dundee, aged 91. â€" Noah Shants, at their home, 21 Vicâ€" toria street north, Waterloo. The bride and groom of sixty {ear-. both enjoy:x excellent ealth, were showe with conâ€" fut.uhuom and best wishes by riends and relatives and were the recipients of very acceptable gifts from the family. The bride of sixty years continues to enjoy crecheting and gardening. Mrs. Shantz, who will be 82 on Asril 6th next, were married at Heidelâ€" berg by Rev. Mr. Bre:infi pastor of the Lutheran Church. The groomsâ€" man was Jacob Frey and the bridesâ€" maid Mrs. Tilmon Wismer, nee Mary Mr. Shantz, who celebrated his 88th birthday December 12th, and Sixty years of happily wedded life, a privilege which comes to few eouzu, was celebrated by two of Waterloo County‘s highly esteemed TORONTO.â€"Canada‘s strong tie with Great Britain and the friendly relations between this Dominion and the United States are systems that ghould ‘be copied in Europe, Viscount Cobham, noted British flyer, declared here. g:opl. yesterday, biyr'ur’. and Mrs. oah Shants, at their home, 21 Vicâ€" Married in 1876 at Heidelberg Churchâ€"Blessed with ‘The link between Canada and the Old Land was light as air but forged ae hard as steel, he said. Great Britain realizeo her mistake i1 reducing armaments and is now working toâ€" replenish her equipment because, Viscount Cobham declared, restless European nations look . toâ€" ward Britain to maintain peace stanâ€" dards and she must be strong to this demand. $ rruit cake is CARROLLS = g hfitDUWngfl,i ::Agll'.-indE ltulg-]u n‘:i'i § 4Â¥ Oy EP rstamor‘s Rorit Anoned $14 s RAISINS C cHaisties rruiteD $ ruppings wiy uby woby uhy whey why +\ M\ T ED uoby oby wobhey wbey obey obe oP CHRISTIE‘S 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 e t n JELLIES ’. 6 n 25¢$ 16â€"01. Package Chocolates 4 72 Aylmer Fancy Tips of Asparagus "%.‘ 32° In the auditors‘ statement of reâ€" ceipts and expenditures presented on Tuesday to the county council, receipts were given as $214,537.95 as against $223,084 for expendiâ€" tures. GOOD§ ARE RETURNED THEFT WAB UNKNOWN KITDCHENBR.â€"Goods valued at $70 were recovered by city police, and returned to a merchant who had not known of the theft. The merchandise was found in the upstairs quarter of a King St. W. block, and consisted of wearing apparel. ~ WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.â€"Presé dent Franklin D. Roosevelt will exâ€" tend Christmas greetings to the naâ€" tion over the (NBJ/Blue Network f:om Washington during the capital‘s Community Christmag Tree ceremoâ€" n‘es to be broadcast from 5:00 to 6:30 pm., EST, on Christmas Eve, December 24. A Boy Scout will greet the Presiâ€" dent on behalf of the people of Ameâ€" rica and a Girl Scout will greet Mrs. Roosevelt. ‘The capital‘s Christmas tree will be in Lafayette Square. Music will be furnished by the U. S. Marine Band and the University of Maryâ€" land Glee Clubs. President on NBC on Christmas Eve ‘ Rosa Ponselle, star of radio and opera, was married to Carle A. Jackson, son of the mayor of Baltimore, in her New York home on Dec. 13th. The couple are shown above after the ceremony. 9 m 17¢ RECEIPTS LOWER OPERA STAR MARRIES MAYOR‘s SON 25¢ 35¢ 16¢ COCOA _ 446 m CHASE AND SANBORN‘S "DATED" KENTUCKY WONDER CUT GREEN BEA NS HEINZ TOMATO FRY‘S BREAKFAST COFFEE KETCHUP Mixture Contains Fen Pecans and Pound ardous than flyingâ€"yet hunâ€" dreds of people with defective eyesight are driving cars today. You may be one of them. For your own safety, have your eyes examined and any defects corâ€" rected. Clear, quick vision is far more important on the congested roads than in the clouds. JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE Pilots‘ eyes must be perfect. The U. S. Government sees to that. Driving a car can be more hazâ€" "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 KITCHENER 1â€"lb. Bag 22‘ _ CATARAC _ }+ a° DRY GINGER 4A Large Bottles No 2 Tims PAGE FIVE 93c 36c 35¢ 19c 44