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_ ‘Collegiate Play Huge Success selves placed in front of a large crowd of people, most of whom‘ they knew. It was not Ion’ howâ€". cver, before the assurance of youth uvercame any stage fright that they were suflerirlx: and the play smoothed itself out. We are not sure just who the star of the play was supposed to be, but in our humble opinion Sigmund Rezetnick as "Chuck" Harris stole the show. His acti:s was good and his gestures and inflections almost perfect. Patricia Shantz was very good as Penny Wood, but seemed to overdo some of her parts. Joan Barber as Mrs. Wood, was slow to start, but very convincing as the play progressed. No doubt the hardest roles were played by William Lahn and Reâ€" ginald Schedler. It‘s a tough proâ€" position for a boy with a teenâ€"age squeak in his voice to play a man ferty or fifty years oldâ€"even if his hair is powdered. _ . PFriday, December 14, 19456 snsfi ie do idsetrnds /d A sa whole the play was a real success. All of the actors once they Rot over their initial "stage fright", were convincing and sincere. A great deal of the credit for the sucâ€" cess of the play should go to A. J. O‘Connell, director of the play, and the teachers who gave so much of their time to the very necessary "business end" of the play. â€" Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the able baâ€" ton of Paul Berg, and was nicely selected and well played. _ c Watching the people in the audiâ€" | torium it was very evident that they did not come to see the playâ€" | irs. but the vlay. From the expresâ€" ; sions they enjoyed what they saw. Let‘s have more of them. EXPERIMENT IN UNSELFISHâ€" NESS ... BY PAUL GALLICO Read how a brilliant young actâ€" ress on her deathbed requested that her }t‘hrei chill‘dren be broug}!llt up together by the two men e‘ loved and married. This strange?'r‘m"l' story of one of the kindest pacts‘a‘"ea“} ever entered into by humans, will | .Rn’_R be told in The American VleeldylB C with next Sunday‘s (Dec. 16) issue ; P*&00Y of The Detroit Sunday Times. ( . Piart THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES ‘The busy holiday season is almost here â€" bringing with it ‘They will be urgently needed steady flow of supplies to the Please return empties now. If you can‘t bring them in ‘phone or write your nearest Brewers‘ THANK YOU Bodoâ€"At -,â€" on AgA !u.w 'my-bâ€"A?‘%r Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, Dec. 10, to . and Mrs. Patâ€" rick Brezynskie, RR. 1, St Agaâ€" tha, a son. Martinâ€"At RR. 4, Elmira, Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, a Weaverâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Dec. 8, F to Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, m RR. 1, New Dundee, a son. c Weilerâ€"At St. llar{"snl'losmul. r Dec. 10, to Mr. and Leander I Weiler, a son. C Dorschtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, ® Dec. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . â€"â€"â€" Dorscht, 88 Snider St., Waterloo, | a son. P Dietrichâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dieâ€" | trict, 16 Princess St., a daughter. | Forsterâ€"At Kâ€"W Hosgi‘ul, Dec. 12, |._BRE * to Mr .and Mrs. Clinton F. Forâ€" !"& Calmaâ€"Calderâ€"Dec. 1, Signalman W. David Calma of Waterloo to gar:l Calder of Edinburgh, Scotâ€" nd. Robert Learn of Waterloo to Kaâ€" brothers, Richard and George Of therine â€" Agnes Lederman â€" of wets Montrose, John, Breslau, RR. Kitchener. 1 and Norman of Detroit; two sisâ€" Aberhardtâ€"Blockâ€"Dec. 8, Anthony trs, Mrs. Margaret Klein and Mrs. | John Aberhardt of Kitchener to ‘Ajljice Walser of Elora. Betty Block of Elmira. | 3 McKeownâ€"Sullivanâ€"Dec. 8, Robert | Christian W. Kipfer | Ferguson McKeown of Waterloo ; NEW HAMBURG.â€"Chafstian W. to Selena Sullivan of Kitchener, Kipfer of New Hamburg died at formerly of Pouch Cove, Nflé _ ‘the Kâ€"W Hospital Saturday, Dec. Mathesonâ€"Faulknerâ€"Sqdn. Ldr. K. gth after a threeâ€"day illness at the | A. Matheson of New Westminstâ€" ‘age of 73 years. ° er, B.C., to Nursing Sister Emdi Mr. Kipfer, who was born near Winnifred â€" Faulkner, Linwood ‘Gidshill, was a son of the late Mr. l |\ Wa.tâ€"Dec. 9, George Henry Wait, Walle | _ Plattsville, 88 years. . West | Holitzmanâ€"Dec. 10, Mrs. George riage Tetreaultâ€"Dec. 5, Pte. Robert Tetâ€" j Buy | _ WAR SAVINGS _ CERTIFICATES reault, Sunnyside, 19 years. Beitzâ€"Mrs. Lavina Beitz, Breslau, RR. 1, 51 years. Braceyâ€"Dec. 6, Mrs. Susannah Bracey, Elmira, 85 years. Footeâ€"Dec. 4, Miss Ann Graham, Elora, 90 years. Kyleâ€"Dec. 6, Dr. Norman D. Kyle, 6, to Mr. and 937 Duke St. er, St. Jacobs, 13 years. Kipferâ€"Dec. 8, Christian W. Kiptâ€" er, New Hamburg, 73 years. Kalbfleischâ€"Dec. 8, Mrs. Edward V. Kalbfeisch, Milverton, 62 _ Holtzman, Listowel, 71 years. _ Kienappleâ€"Dec. 12, Henry Kienâ€" apple, St. Agatha, 86 years. ster, New Hamburg, a daughter. / and Toronto. vears Marriacges At RR. 3, Wallenstein, Births Regularly Deaths | _ Mr. Kipfer, who was born near ‘Gadshill, was a son of the late Mr. !and Mrs. Christian Kipfer. He was twice married. His first wife predeâ€" ‘ceased him in May, 1938. In June ‘of this year he married Mrs. Veroâ€" {nica Kipfer of this village who surâ€" ‘vives along with two sons and \three daughters, Daniel, Ossian, Id., Jacob, Elma, N.Y., Mrs. E. 0. (Sarah) Gingerich, Baden, Mrs. Mrs. John (Lavina) Meyer, Kitchâ€" iener, and Mrs. Emory (Selena) Zehr, Kitchener, six stepchildren, *!Mrs; Gideon Boshare, Baden, Mrs. Alvin Brenneman, New Hamburg, Mrs. Nurias Kipfer, Kitchener, Mr. Elmer Kipfer, Baden, Mrs. Harvey ‘Brunk, Tavistock, Mrs. Harry Snyâ€" PSR T. AMRIoae M e idt Dec. 5, at her residence. She was §1 years old. Born in Woolwich Township, Oct. 28, 1894, Mrs. Beitz was a member of St. Boniface R.C. Church, Maryhill Surviving are her husband, John Beitz, whom she married Feb. 3, 1913, in Maryhill; one son, Alfred at home; one daughter, Mrs. Laurâ€" ence Zettel, Breslau, RR. 1; four brothers, Richard and George of Wets Montrose, John, Breslau, RR. der, Waterloo., lenstein, Peter Stewart, 72, died at Elstow, Sask., Tuesday. News of Mr. Stewart‘s death was received by his sister, Mrs. Chris. Tabbert, Linwood, on Friday. _ _ _ _ The son of the late John Stewâ€" art and Catherine Adam, the deâ€" ccased was born one mile west of Wallenstein, and moved to the West about 40 years ago. His marâ€" Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Swen (Aileen) Andreen, of Elstow; Mrs. Arnold (Jean) Freisan, of Rosetown, Sask., and one son Wilson at home. riage to the former Elsie Wilson, who survives him, took place at Wallenstein. se _ Mrs. Susannah Bracey ELMIRA.â€"Mrs. Susannah Braâ€" cey, a resident of Elmira for the past 26 years, res;iding_.at 38 Queen St., died early Thursday morning Dec. 6th, at the Kâ€"W Hospital. She marked her 85th birthday on Dec. 5th. Widow of the late James Braâ€" ecy, who predeceased her eight years ago, she was the last survivâ€" ing member of the family of the William Howlett family of Woolâ€" wich Township. e o Wt neoenees J Surviving are one son, Russell. of Kitchener, two daughters Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Elmira, and Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Sunnyside. NEW DUNDEE.â€"The funeral of the late Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager was held at the Poth Funeral Home on Monday afternoon with Rev. Herbert Shantz of_ the Bethel MBC. Church officiating. _A mixed quartette composed of Mrs. A. W. Egerdee, Mrs. Lyle Bingeâ€" man, Eldon Sherk and Abram Toâ€" man rendered special music. The pall bearers were L. K. Bingeman, Mrs. Lavina Beits BRESLAU.â€"Following a lingerâ€" g illness, Mrs. Lavina Beitz, of T 1 Breslau. died Wednesday, M. K. Toman, Abram Toman, Eli Diefenbacher, Myrum Wanner and Wilbert Bechtel. Interment was made in Cemetery. The late Mrs. Lautenschlager passed away in St. Mary‘s Ho?i- tal, Kitchener on Friday morning after an illness of two weeks‘ duraâ€" tion. The former Gertrude Bock, she was the yom;iesl daughter of luw late Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bock ard was born in New Dundee on LINWOOD.â€"A native of Walâ€" April 2, 1888. She was married to Alvin Lautenschlager in 1909. Surâ€" viving are: her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Ward _ (Phyllis) Coleman of North Dumfries; one scn. Gerald of Baden; and seven grandchildren. _ I Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Philip Lautenschlager of Southâ€" ampton; Mrs. Levi hock of Chatâ€" ham; fir. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. ‘Taylor and Chester Spreeman of ‘Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wellinfizon ‘Bock and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lauâ€" \tenschlager of Hamilton. Mrs. Anna C. Heaton Mrs. Anna C. Heaton, 77, died in Waterloo yesterday, following a lengthy illness. She was born Feb. 2%, 1868, in Hesg'eler. She formerâ€" ly resided with her niece, Mrs. Olâ€" lie Hert, at 31 Erb St. E., Waterâ€" lo. The late Mrs. Heaton attended St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Joseph C. Heaton, predeceased her 25 years agd. She is survived b{ nieces in Hesâ€" fleler. Chicncoh: ., New York .Y., Windsor, Ollie Herr and m mkou of Waterloo and of Kitchener. Mt.Yh first s fi pictured being d to arrive is pi m’ loaded on a Cuadm fiatcar at Montâ€" real, la-himmundwihufinlhth Dutcif ship rsdyk. Along with an extensive eollcction of captured enemy weapous it will be used for Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager T-B.; Chronicle Correspondent) Obituary in the New Dundee Union AHee 2C PLRET AMe s . "Z °. BBC / 2. AeCE ies ay NAE o ABEVEC 4 4 . * * 8 7 * #HE WÂ¥ 10 an army burial pargetrom London, Ont., was held for Pte. Robert Tet® Ont., was held for Pte. Robert Tetâ€" rcault, 19, who was killed Wednesâ€" dey, Dec. 5, on the highway at Sunâ€" nyside, Ap ie Ece eoioe‘ Pte. Tetreault, who had been in the Canadian Army for ha:rtoxiâ€" mately a yéar and a half, been stationed at Hagersville gl;ior to beâ€" ing transferred to Wolseley Barâ€" racks, at London, where he was to have been discharged within the | _ Surviving are two sons, Simon of 'Waterloo Township, and John of RR. 1. St. Agatha; four daughters, ;Mrs. (Emma) Louis A. Dietrich of |St. Agatha, Mrs. (Mary) John Boâ€" litzky of Kitchener, Mrs. (Caroline) [Alec Greyerbiehl, Mrs. (Laura) ‘Louis Hergott of Waterloo Townâ€" s.ip; one brother, Joseph E. Kienâ€" abple of Waterloo and a sister, Mrs. Sophie Conrad of $tratfonki. ie Tetreault, 6th Ave., Sunnyside, he was born in Kitchener on Oct. 12, 1626. He attended St. Joseph‘s R.C. Church. _ _ __ hk next two weeks. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Sapper William Tetreault, an overseas vetâ€" eran now at home on industrial leave, Arthur, also at home, and three sisters, Mary, Rose and Jeanâ€" ette, all at home. Henry Kienapple, 86, of RR. 3. St. Agatha, died Wednesday, Dec. 12, at his late resigence following a lingering illness. He was born Nev. 6, 1859, at Erbsville. He atâ€" tended St. Agatha R.C. Church and was a member of the Holy Name Society and of the League of the Sacred Heart. His wife predeceased him, Jan. 23, 1943. . & Mepoeno esd Remains are resting at the Walsh Funeral Home from where the fuâ€" neral service will be held Saturday at 9.30 a.m. followed by service at St. Agatha R.C. Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be made at St. Agatha Cemetery. PLATTSVILLE.â€"George Henry Wait died at his home in Plattsâ€" ville Sunday, Dec. 9th, at the age of 88 years. Mr. Wait suffered a stroke about noon Sunday. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Wait, he was born at Perâ€" ry‘s Corner. He was engaged as an engineer for 30 years before retirâ€" ing. He was a member of Plattsâ€" ville United Church and was a member of the church board. _ _ Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Sarah Skillings whom he marâ€" ried at Plattsville, in April, 1925, and one sister. By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Milliard were recent visitors with Mr. Chas. Durâ€" rant of Guelph, who is on the sick li<t at present. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hachborn of Bloomingdale were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods. s 80. Mr. Raymond Schierholtz of Kitâ€" chener spent the weekâ€"end with Wilfred Heibein. ‘The December meeting of the W M.S. was held at the home of A military funeral, attended by WEST MONTROSE Mrs. B. C. Woods with a good atâ€" tendance, Miss Fleming, a missionâ€" ary from South Africa, gave an inâ€" tcresting address on her work. The officers for the coming year were installed by Rev. Mr. Thompson. Tne candle light service was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Mrs. Howlett, the president, closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. _ ‘The West Montrose farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird of North Woolwich with an attendance of twenty seven. National Health was the subject under discussion. Though the chilâ€" dren are innoculated from time to time for contagious diseases it was fclt that all adults should have peâ€" ricdical examinations, half of those ‘anending felt local effort and the municipal council could do more than government supervision. It was felt that more cou‘¥} be done to prevent disease if the earliest symptoms were checked. The next meeting of the forum will be held on Janu 7th at the | Theatre aftel Fome or gis. ind Mrs B C Woode |alC Prepriefs ‘The school concert will be held | Stanley Paul at the school on Tuesday night. ‘ S DA 15 254 ( N fi Henry Kienapple of Mr. and Mrs. Flavien ror Pript or ROLLING YOUr OWR research and later will {.:za part of C:n_ is‘ WWW'“ II museum. Expericnce gainec war in h.ndhnfi;t::l'm:m munition: shipments (“fi'mfl wide" to the railcoacr enables the C.P.R. to transport ssiely t 2 pricc war Masonic Rally Well Attended Rt. Wor. Bro. T. H. Peine, D.D. G.M. of Wellington District, made his official visit to New Dominion Lodge No. 205, A.F. & A.M., on Monday evening, Dec. 10, when about 120 members of the )q”onic‘ craft from lodges of Wellm;ton,‘ Wilson and Huron districts assemâ€" bled to welcome Rt. Wor. Bro. Peine who is a member of New Dominion Lodge, No. 205, New Hamburg. Following the work in the lodge room the Masonic brethâ€" ren were entertained in the rooms of the Craftsmen‘s Club. After the banquet Wor. Bro. Raymond Engâ€" lish, as toastmaster, announced the! speakers. Rt. Wor. Bro. Peine gave an excellent address on the purâ€" poses and results of Masonic teachâ€" ing and urged his Masonic brethren to show by their actions the results of the moral teaching of Free Masonry. Bro. E. Bishop of Waterâ€" loo, District Chaplain, is always a welcome visitor and his address was much appreciated. _ One of the many lessons learned ;from World Ward II was the need |of having, behind the army of | oualified nurses. a band of nublicâ€" spirited girls and women. sufficientâ€" ly trained, who are willing to act |as an emersency corps purely from a spirit of desire to helo where helo is needed. With this in mind, | the Canadian Red Cross Sorietv has arranged throughout the Dominion a service of classes in home nursing to be beld under the supervision of local dectors and nurses in each ‘community. This is only an "emerâ€" gency corvs" and the training is only sufficient to cover such a need. The subjects covered are health, home nursing and first aid. and sucreseful graduates will receive a membershin «card and vin. Any person over the age of 18 vears may aoply. After graduation the Nursâ€" ing Reservist may while on duty wear a regulation white smock, veil, badge and vin. The pin may he worn at all times. Nurses Classes to be Held | Mrs.s D. F. Dewar, District Leader, Central Ontario, hopes to make arrangements for Red Cross Nursing Reserve classes to be held in New Hamburg. The course is given chiefly to teach the fundaâ€" mentals of health and the care of sick in the home. Mrs. Charles Eichler, who was abpointed librarian a year ago last September. has resigned and the New Hamburg Library Board is advertising for a librarian to sucâ€" ceed Mrs. Firh!er. who has been a very efficient officer. The fire alarm on Tuesday eveâ€" ning brought an immediate reâ€" svonse by the New Hamburg fire brigade. Fortunately, the blaze was only a chimney fire at the nome of Wilfred Eichler. Nothing serious resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt Kalbâ€", fleisch, Wilmot St., observed the fiftieth anniversary of their marâ€" riage on Tuesday, Dec. 4th with a dinner at the Oak Room at the Walper House, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfieisch were married on , Dec. 4, 1895, in Tavistock by the| late Rev. Frederick Veit, then pasâ€" tor of the Sebastovol Lutheran Church. Mrs. Kalbfleisch before her marriage was Emma Matthies. They came to New Hamburg 39 years ago. The union was blessed with four boys and three girls: Harry, Arthur and Walter, all of Niagara Falls, and Edward of New Hamburg; Mrs. (Rev.) Albert Goos of Saskatoon, Mrs. Charles Daniels at home, and Mrs. George Peinne, who pagseq away s‘ever'al years m‘zo. NEW HAMBURG P m uen t in oo n t C Mr. R. V. Bender, local impleâ€" ment dealer and harness shop owner. has purchosed the large brick building on Mill St., formerly known as the Waterloo County Hatchery, from Weins Bros., Exâ€" eter. Mr. Bender intends to use the building for storage purposes and also intends to instal a cold storage plant therein, with lockers for rent to the public. Santa Claus To Appear _ _ _ too nb sefi diinine ied ts sA en Arrangements have again been ’completed to have Santa Claus in town on Saturday, December 15th. \He will appear at the band stand ’nt 3 o‘clock in the afternoon to hand out gifts for the children. All the children in town and surroundindg country are invited to be on hand. \ The children will also be treated to ‘a free picture show at the Regent l'l'hentre afterwards, sponsored _ by ‘the proprietor of the theatre, Mr. "No branch of the service contriâ€" buted more to the accomplishments of the railway in the past six years of strenuous wartime operations than the maintenance of way emâ€" ployees" said N. B. Walton, C. B.E., executive viceâ€"president of the Caâ€" nadian National Railways, at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Maintenancec of Way, Unionâ€"Manâ€" ag:nent Coâ€"operative Committee. "Our &l;oblenu have not ended with cessation of hostilities however," he said, "and the apâ€" rrouch by both management and abor should be broadâ€"minded." PRAISES MAINTENANCE By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Uorresponde jewelled neckline, fitted bodice an dshort sleeves. Her skirt was auite full and had an overdress of fine white net ending in a short train. A handâ€"sewn veil of bridal net fell in soft folds to the floor covering the train of her dress and it had a beaded headdress enâ€" hanced with gardenias. She carâ€" med a cascade bouquet of crimson rcses. Mrs. Irin McQuarrie, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor gowned in deep sea green chiffon velvet, made with a sweetheart neckline an dshort sleeves. Her headdress was a braided velvet coâ€" ronet trimmed with net and she white carried a bouquet of santhemums. 0 Miss Jean Rae were bridesmaids dressed alike in wild plum chiffon velvet made similarly to that of The best man was Flightâ€"Lieut. Jack Harding of Peterborough and the ushers were Capt. Rae Borland, RC.A., brother of the bride and Capt. Kyle Borland, RC.AM.C., cousin of the bride. the matron of honor except for having long sleeves They wore matching shoes, white kid gloves and carried bouquets of yellow crysanthemums. e _ Following the ceremony a recepâ€" ! tion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where a buffet supâ€" per was served. Receiving with the bridal couple were Mrs. Borland, ; mother of the bride, dressed in blue | faconne crepe and a brown fur felt hat and Mrs. Snider, mother of the groom, wearing. a plumâ€"colored , crepe frock with black accessories: Both wore corsages of pink roses. Following the reception the hapâ€" py young couple left for a wedâ€" ding trip to the Laurentians and the Seigniory Club, Quebec, the bride wearing ‘a blue wool jersey dress, white leopard skinâ€"lined topcoat and black accessories. 1 On their return Flightâ€"Lieut. and Mrs. Snider will reside in Ottawa. ‘"‘Ted‘s" host of friends in this bis home town extend their heartâ€" iest best wishes. The December meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Livingston | Presbyterian Church was held on‘ Monday afternoon in the Ladies‘; Aid room. Mrs. John Hahn, the president, occupied the chair and Mrs. J. C. Ross was organist. The theme of the meeting was Christâ€" mas and a Biblical story of the Naâ€" tivity was read by Mrs. Alex Livâ€" ingston. Mrs. J. C. Ross led in prayer and Mrs. C=D. McDonald gave a very interesting reading enâ€" titled "What Christmas Means to the World". A social half hour wa senjoyed and lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hugh Duncan and Mrs. John Hahn. NNR8N2R8%2R8R%2RR%RRRRRRRRRRRRR2RRR? Mrs. Ralph Otto of Tavistock "22R2RRRRRRARRRRRRR22RRRRR@ Choose from our large assortment Priced from ........ $4.75 to $15.00 POLES, HARNESS WAXES, etc. in a wide range of prices. Let us show you the FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE In maroon and blue with ivory trim. This carriage has the new C Spring, considered by everyone to be the best spring ever fitted on a carriage of this type. C.C.M. and CHALET by her father, wore a McPhails New SUNSHINE No. 91 S K1 S has been recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val for appendicitis in Stratford Hosâ€" Mr. William lutzi, east of Baden, was elected president of the Waâ€" terloo County Holstein Breeders‘ Association at their annual meetâ€" ing held at St. John‘s Parish Hall in Waterloo on Tuesday. Mr. Iutzi was a former viceâ€"president and under the regulations of the club Wilmot Township. Misses Marguerite and Shirley Culb of Winnipeg have been visitâ€" ing with their aunt, Mrs. William Schneller and Mr. Schneller. Mr. Joyce Harefeld and Miss Muriel McDonald of the Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener were Thursday visitors wither. and Mrs. Clarence Diaâ€" miond. Mrs. Phillips of Woodstock has been visiting for a couple of weeks with her son, Mr. Clarence Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. K. Schultz of New Hamâ€" burg was a recent visitor with Mrs. E. Roth. Mr. Harold Schmidt showed eduâ€" cational slides sent out by the Naâ€" tional Film Board at the local school recently. Congratulations are extended to Miss Merle lutzi, who has successâ€" fully passed her Grade VII Piano examinations with honors at the Kitchener Conservatory of Music. JOHN A MARSH Latterly assistant to the Minister, ty. WATERLOO LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Street & . . RATES ... Single . $1.50â€"$3.50 Double $2.50â€" $7.00 Write for Foider We Advise Early Referrut WHEN IN TORONTO A WHOLE DAY‘S sz:vm WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE With nickel plated tube 4 _ A. M. POWELL, President LADIES‘ ALL WHITE Haotel Maverley Make Your Heme UNLINED .... $3.95 LINED ............. 4.95 LINED & High 5.95 SKATES DOLL CARRIAGES Body 22" x 10" Pusher 26" High Hood 4 Bow 23" high Wheels 7" spokes rubker tired. As illustrated $89.25 Folding STREET CAR AND EASY Right at our * A2ee for