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Clearance of Used Washers 74 King St. S. e rimnre, when the bass "unge e icfans is in one of the three sections & are open until the 30th of APPLIANCES GOOD Businessmen IN SIMPLICITY s»se WASHERS ot $49.50 and $59.50 Acme Rangette Combination Coal, Wood and Gas And ask for our choice 50c â€" 60c â€" 75c Box Lunches Cor. King and Cedar Sts. Waterloo THE OUR BOX LUNCH DELIVERY SERVICE Waterloo Will Appreciate Phone 44223 Cedar Snack Bar 1 2 â€" 387 2 Free Delivery 84 King St. North Just Dial KiddiKin $59.50 5.00 Waterloo Public School Board To Consider Free Book Idea The Waterloo Public School Board, at its meeting at Alexanâ€" dra School Monday night brought up the question of "why doesn‘t the school board pay for the chilâ€" \dren’s books?" Rev. E. F. Bishop said although he was not expressing an opinion on the matter, he had been apâ€" 1 The prope vestigate th the necessar ' The atten an increase Waterloo pu est increase, proached by MV Smd It was brought to the attention of the meetin; that in larger cenâ€" tres children‘s books are purâ€" chased for them and handed down from one class to another. . The matter was subsequently referred to the management comâ€" imntee in conjunction with the finâ€" ance committee. h _ George Roberts, chairman of the property committee, stressed the necessity of installing lights at the entrances to Central School. He pointed out that since many people attend evening functions at the school, there should be some sort of lighting. _ The property committee will inâ€" vestigate the situation and take the necessary action. [ C _ ‘The attendance report showed an increased enrollment of 74 at Waterloo public schools, the greatâ€" est increase, 49, being at Central CSD MERLUEWITE, CHY MNERIN® TY CR DCCOCC which had the highest me&dame record for September with 97.8 Pmdtbegroupofflboysandgirh,memben of the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario, which toured the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France while inspecting the Montreal waterâ€" front under the auspices of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, is shown with the ship‘s Master, Capt. B. B. Grant. The trip to Montreal was an award for outstanding York done by the Association members throughout Ontario. ue PE e en eeee ie ai n ccmccnnme SKIRTS Of all types. Plaids, Alpines, Jerseys, ics, in sizes 1 to 12. " come in navy and red. Steelwork on eighteen of the 39 stories of the United Nations Secretariat building in midâ€"Manhattan, New York, was completed in July when this picture was taken. A contract was signed by U.N. and the American Bridge Company for the furnishing and erection of structural steel for the meeting hall area of the Permanent Headâ€" quarters. The contract calls for 10,500 tons of structural steel at a cost of $2,225,000. Delivery is to be made by next October, and erection is expected to be completed by April or May 1950. Progress ;)f U.N. Permanent Headquarters Shop at the KiddiKin Shoppe for Infants‘ I S P EC I| A L S From $2.49 WHILE THEY Lâ€"Aâ€"Sâ€"T! $1.59 :« $3.49 SLEEPERS Waterloo MRS. AGNES BEHLING outfits. (Hiict ind Tunics I In a full range of colors and sizes in infants to teens. of Donates Theatre, Receives Gratitude Of Home Town Norgan, West Coast millionaire and philanthropist, rece:iv%tehse g;aut\.gde of his home town â€" ‘ y night for the donation of a theatre in memory of his family. Mr. Norgan was unable to atâ€" tend the official opening over two years ago and this is the first opâ€" portunity ‘he has had to see the gift named for his family. 5 °C ommc es e ts Mr. Norgan gave his address beâ€" fore a packed audience of town officials and citizens. He recalled that the idea of giving a theatre was not his but that of the late Robert Moorhead and when Mr. Moorhead died, Harold Hennings carried on the idea until it was finally completed. The millionaire said that he was glad, in his success, to be able to gw’/ne something in memory of his i}fi‘(hat could be enjoyed by all. e fiveâ€"cent Saturday afterâ€" noon matinee at the ‘"Norgan" was brought about by his policy in aidâ€" ing youth PALMERSTON. â€" George In corduroys and whipcords in a wide range of colors and Phone Tour Empress Of France CRAWLERS and OVERALLS SHOPPE SWEATERS _ CARDIGANS PULLOYVERS Fine Waterloo Man For Careless Driving Clair King, Allan St. East, Waterloo, convicted Wednesday of careless driving as a result of a mishap Oct. 13 on King St. W., was fined $10 and costs by Magisâ€" trate Cook. Evidence indicated the King car went out of control and struck a parked car on the north side of King St. and ended up over the curb. Skidded 296%Feet _ _ Constable Harry Lipskie testiâ€" fied the car travelled 296 feet in intermittent skids from the point where the brakes were | first applied. _ _ _ _ 0 mb i ns Accused told him another veâ€" hicle making a Uâ€"turn on the street was responsible for the accident, Lipskie said. . _ _ Harry Schneider, driver of the parked car. and his brother, Murâ€" ray, both of R.R. 3, Waterloo, deâ€" scribed the swerving of the King car shortly before it struck their vehicle. Exceeded 30 M.P.H. _ _ Registering a conviction, Magâ€" istrate Cook said the assumption was the car must have been travelling at a speed in excess of 30 miles an hour as testified by King Trolley Coaches Hard on King St. Asphalt Pavement Mayor Bauman told Council on Monday night that he has had several complaints to the effect that deep impressions are being made in the King St. pavement at certain trolley coach stops.. Ald. Arnold Hauck noted that in some cases the asphalt has risen about four inches where the coaches pull into the curb. l Ee p es Ald. Albert Heer told countil that an investigation of the agreeâ€" ment with the paving contractor might show that the pavement was "more or less" guaranteed. Adjourn Driving Charge Case Against Waterloo Man Case of Robert H. Dobbin, 12 George St., Waterloo, charged with dangerous driving, was adjourned one week by Magistrate Gillen on Tuesday. R ulbplagdiatin M Dobbin was charged as a result of a mishap early Sunda{amom- ing in which George rocke, Ottawa St., was injured. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 p.m William Holden William Bendix in _ _ ‘"‘The I.ong‘ Voyage Home" Enclose a selfâ€"addressed envelope with your cheque or money order toâ€" ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont. DINNERWARE to the Ladies, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings and Wed. matinee on small service charge. "STREETS OF LAREDO®" Color by Technicolor As the supply is limited, reserved seats must be obtained immediâ€" ately by outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors. RESERVED SEATS AFTERNOONS Friday, Nov. 18 to Wednesday, Nov. 22 $1.00 including general Admission William Bendix James Gleason in "THE LIFE OF RILEY" â€" ALSO â€" "CASABLANCA®" MONDAY & TUESDAY WINTER FAIR 1 un NOV. 1 5â€"23 mm ORDER RESERVED SEATS NOW; Adult Entertainment WATERLOO ROY AL $1.50 â€" 1.75 â€" 2.00 Boost Milk Prices Kitchener dairies wasted no time in boosting their milk pi â€" A number d‘l&kfim mave their customers that gave their customers notice that w would be effective Bursday of this week. . _ __ _ Twin City Milk Distributors Asâ€" mauon., on 'rnndny had said he wthni report a able raise 'nlerboo‘or &oc: eâ€"cent increase in q 2 17 to 18 for homoâ€"regular, and 19 b&l”t:’:m{:':zu from 11 go up to 13 cents a quart. / _ m&hu milk, table gem cream are to reâ€" l aip unchanget in prices. _ Start Day Nursery At Kâ€"W Orphanage A day nursery for gl;e-:diool children will shortly estabâ€" lished at the Kâ€"W Orphanage. The nurselx will be provided for the children in accordance with a government ruling which requires nurseries for institutions where three or more children unâ€" der five years of age are residing. Miss Lydia Dankert, superintenâ€" dent, told the board meeting this week that a representative from the government visited the orâ€" phanage receml% and ordered the day nursery to be set up. _ _ said the I:fie'n will stand to take practi y the ful} beniefit. _ A letter outlining plans for day nurseries had been received early w would be effective m of this week. of ths -mcm%'mmwu» S.M.onwlnndnywh.dlm’ he nothnz re on a le raise Waterloo or&oc: The general change will be a ow Ts Kâ€"W Rotary Club‘s Thursday FUN ror au M. SCHNEIDER LTD. AUDITORIUM Courtland Ave. East. â€" Kitchener Friday Oct. 27 and 28 FUN â€" MUSIC â€" GAMES Entire proceeds in aid of Crippled Children‘s munity due to 25c each 5 for $1.00 TICKETS AND for YOUNG and OLD \ U . in the summer but no action had been taken at that time, since it had not definitely been stated that â€"SOLID COLOURS: green, brown, grey, copen, â€" PRINTED PATTERNS: polka dots, flowers. â€" VARIOUS STYLES Confidence" 2 BIG NIGHTS C R Over H Ee 40 Years â€"~ GOUVQIRES, :: wih Established nfidence" 7" Dt&llflflt é’tt 1909 Sizes: 12 to 20 and 34 to 44. wWOMEN‘S READYâ€"TO WEAR â€" THIRD FLOOR AT THE 495 Telephone 3â€"3631 of |