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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 11 Jan 1912, p. 9

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t4 Rac l old ~ANaL uds T C ind other friends in this ‘ f .-. [ ’.“‘»-5: : r‘v‘?fl 3., Ci is cal on " en m‘ ‘ym‘ AAW RRY . : resent . on. Nest Toronto.â€"Miss um.fi‘:.'km d Mr. Howard Tye are here {from the west on a visit to their â€" friends A %‘_"_ ives in this vicinity..â€" Mr. ahnd Mrs. R. W. Cressman are startâ€" *; Regina, Saskatchewan shortâ€" iy, where the former will represent be interests of the Eggo _ Baking Pow! Company of Hamilton. . Mr. and Mrs. Cressman will be. much missed by their many friends here.â€" Mr. Weicker, real estate dealer of Regina. is visiting at the home of his paret Mr. and _ Mrs. Frederick Weicker.â€"Mr. J. Ratz of Saskatoon is paying a visit to his parents, Senâ€" 3 and Mrs. Ratz.â€"Mr. Levi Brickâ€" er ol Waterloo was a business visiâ€" afi town on Thu: day last.â€"Miss: Metz. of Dauphin, Mrnitoha,; is the gfi of Miss Edna strauch.â€" Mrs. g Walters and little daughters of Betlin.were visitors in town on Tuesâ€" day.â€"A skating party from Tevistock ; ited the rink here on Friday . evenâ€" ‘$ng.â€"Mr. Simpson Merner . took . a artial carload of horses to Stratâ€" Sord. on Saturday, which he deHvered to Messts. McTavish and Dingman, }mfls. who will ship them iSt . â€" ice for the Curling â€" Club has been put into shape by the careâ€" g:. Mr. Isaac Lightbeart, _ and steady play will now be the order of the evening.â€"The pupils of the sixth form of the public school had a holiâ€" day on Monday and Tuesday ‘owing to. the teacher, Mr. Rebelski, being â€"confined to the house with a severe /cold. > 84 ckey.â€"The opening game of this ) of the Junior Hockey Asseciaâ€" tion took place here on Friday night etween | Baden and New Hamburg, the score being 7â€"6 in . favor . of Baden. The game was a very close id exciting one, with a minimum of 3 ‘Work. . Mr. W. Hern of â€" Stratâ€" ‘refereed and had good control of %he situation 4t all times.. Owing to « counter â€"attraction the attendance was not as large as it otherwise . ‘The line jip: . New Mamburg, Karges goal, Herkenrater, point; 0. Ritz, cover point, . Becker wover; Bowman, centre, Bruder, right R » L. Ritz, left wing>" ° Baden, Li , goal; Kaufman, point; s , cover point; Flanhaus, rovet; , ‘centre; Miller, right _ wing: Troop, leit wing. % Baptist Sunday School enterâ€" WNew Year‘s evening was yery s sful, the _ church _ being crowded to the doors. The program was of a very high order, two numâ€" bers by outside talent being specially good.â€"The Canadian Jubilee Singers we an entertainment here on Friâ€" gr.m last under the auspices of Trinity Methodist Church in . the < m Tell hall to a crowded house. This is a splendid aggregation of git /and they gave complete satisâ€" é â€"â€" ‘The sense of _ disappointâ€" Bt felt by the unsuccessful candiâ€" dates in the imunicipal elections is nally wearing off and they _ are ow going around with their wonted 1 â€"â€"The Ministerial : Assocâ€" . â€"_met on Monday _ afternoon the ‘Drinity Lutheran church parâ€" osage. â€" Rev. Mr. Morlock of _ the Evangelical Church read . a {paper~on Palpit P on. ‘The married.peoâ€" p € . Hundred Club met=> on "Thursday evening at the â€" home :of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Erost.â€"*1Congra« are due Mr. Martin Mohr of "Rasthope in his successful canâ€" ; for the North _ Easthope to which he was elected â€" on *Year‘s Day after a _ spirited wontest. This is Mr. Mohr‘s third t .â€"â€" ‘There are thirtyâ€"three burg Hig School department which pupils at present in the New _ Hamâ€" T'm, three years ago with. seven. â€"Mt. E. Kalbfcisch of this town has ‘gome ‘into the business . of . builder and â€"comtractor and is now _open to tal MM! for the _ ereation .of * s of any kind. koiÂ¥ 2+ ‘w Jansen . was geâ€"elected. Truste mt the schoolâ€"meeting , held lmst Wednesdayâ€"â€" Sunday was | the: dest day this winter â€"Mr. Abram Gehlâ€" of . Rose, Saskatchewang ¢ siting his relatives and friends of ‘cw ity.â€"Order Canadian Home Citele bad their Orst meeting on Satâ€" *vh* g.â€"The ‘annual oyster s Will be held at Mr. _ Josiah berholtzer‘s this year.â€"The election _very ;) on Monday last, the * ‘b i ' â€"= people feel somewhat pointed » Milton Latsch . Of A spent last week . under _ th@ I rool â€"Mr. Jacob Ebel would E :Q_ place, as he wants to e Detroit, U. S.â€"Mrs. Noah Bowâ€" Our Busy Neigh w h over Sunday ad Miss Eler ~in Berlin:â€" t3 i y â€"Ott s visiti it Centreville , for the . pa e guest of Mr Mrs Ida | o A Imon Hom Mrs Mrs. . Harty yhies. . Clate ." COyius T"p ta . es Ebel would he wants to . Noah Bowâ€" t _ He#peler Lewis *on ith of Presâ€" P. o Latech th Uttloy of tors to D Brimmer _ Em e tkhe P C MC er of Bs c ts 4 he hol ;. P o n Wabe ‘4.6,{‘ s thin * "sa g ‘?."“”\‘v":; "Wen :,g n rig tia anr P uk. And Mt Hert â€" . A 'k‘r j“., . wiak." tors to Doon last week.â€" Mr. _ N.. Brimmer dmfla ‘& Doon‘ visitor this week.â€" . H. Reid, Mrs. Zuber, Miss L. Reid and . Miss °T. fome of Mrx, Juhn: Bulock on ‘New home of Mrs. John Bullock:â€"on New Year‘s day.â€" Mr. w Wheeler . of: Galt was the guest of â€" Miss _ R. Cohen over the holidays.~ Mr. _ Ed Weiler was â€"a Hamilton visitor > for &b last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. . James: orley, jr., Miss M. Clark, Miss A. Morley, Miss M. Hobson, _ Mr.â€"°C. Price, Mr. Geo. Morley, â€" Mr. . Fred Whecier and Mr. G. Latimer were the guests ol Mir. and Mrs. ~Cohen and, family over the holiday.â€"Mr. Arnold Slee of Fergus spent Sunday at his home in Doon.â€"Mrs. W. V. _ Uttley and daughter were Doon vjisitors on New Year‘s day.â€"One ol the most successiul dances ever conducted _ in McGarvey Hall~ was heldon New Year‘s night. A very exciting game ol hockey was played in Doon on New Year‘s afterâ€" noon when a Preston team lined up against the Doon team. ‘The _ Doou team were the winners by the score of: 3â€"2.. ‘The lineâ€"up was as follows: Doon. Preston. Bullock goal Bohmer S. Dahmer point Kinsel Kaiser cover"" Williams W. Dahmer rover Gardan H. ‘Wiltong centre Bricker Hoffman R Wing Deval Briefs.â€"Mr. Barbour is out on Inâ€" stitute work again this winter.â€"It is rumored around that we are to have another store in our burg.â€"Mr. Welâ€" lington Uttley has purchased the property of Mr. Menno L. Erb at Crosshill.â€"The new Township Counâ€" cil held their first meeting _ of . the year on Monday, Jan. 8th, at the ‘Township Hall. â€" What might have been rather a serious accident . hapâ€" pened last week when Mr. _ Andrew Playford‘s team ran away and broke two telephone poles before they were stopped, but did no damage to horses or rig. â€" § Briefs.â€"The annual Institute meetâ€"| ing was held in Ballard‘s Hall Wedâ€" nesday,, January *3rd. â€" Owing. to flw{ fine weather, it was largely attondcd: ‘The : Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church held a box social at . â€" the home of Mr. and Mrs ‘Thom@as Fos: ter, Thursday evening.. Quite a numâ€". ber of the Linwood ladies were in _ attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent.â€"Miss L. Sittler has returned home after spending her holidays in Listowel.â€" Mr.=~ D. W. Elsley visited . friends in Preston on ‘Tuesday.â€" The â€" junior hockey team â€" played a friendly game with the Linwood boys New Year‘s evenâ€" iig‘ The score was 4â€"1 in favor of the Linwood team. The return game is expected to be played Saturday. The score at the return game will, no do®bt be in favor of Hawkes ville as ‘the boys are going to play in the sunlight which is much brighâ€" ter than the Linwood dim gaslight.â€" in the sunlight which is much brighâ€" ter than the Linwood dim gaslight.â€" The Hawkesville lineup was as folâ€" lows:â€"Goal, â€" L. Elsley,; point, T. Walter; C. point, M. Forwell; Rover, E. Winn; Centre, A. Walter; L. wing, A. Martin; R. wing, C. Bulmer.â€" Mr. Mahion Spies is attending the Hamâ€" ilon Business College.â€" Miss Eloise Fowler . and Mr. Ira .Diefenbacher are taking a course at the Berlin Busiâ€" ness â€" College.â€" Mr. J. Martinson spent_ . New Year‘s at _ his home hete.> .. f Briefs.â€"Mrs. L. Hallam and chilâ€" dren of Plattsville visited at the‘ home of â€" Mr. J. Lepp‘s over the holiâ€" days.â€"Mrs. Norm. Smyder. and chilâ€" dren, â€"visited friends. in ~Betlin O“!I New Year‘s.â€"Messrs. Roy and Elton: Parker _ of Port Huron spent Xmas| with â€" Mr. Isaiah Hilborn.â€"Mr. Jack }Dalglehh of â€" Detroit was the guest Ool.. Mr. Andrew : Veitch â€"Mr. Rueâ€" ben Sherk visited his daughter, Mrs. A.. Schweitzer.â€"Mr. and. Mrs. S. Wil lisx and children of London and Miss and Mr. Webster: Willits . of Wroxter and . Miss Leish Manne and Mriâ€" George . Everett <of _ Barford were visitors ab *‘Walnutâ€"Grove" durâ€" ing , the holidays.â€"Misses Fmma, Getâ€" ide and â€"â€" Almeta Bricker of Borlin Xisited their parents here.â€"Mr. Young Lockie of Bethune, Sask., is visiting his..parents here.â€"Mr. Bowmahs from near Hespeler, have â€" bought Mr. J6¢ Black‘s house:and have {aken possesâ€" sion wof â€" it.â€"Miss Black of _ Aberâ€" foyle, our .. new teacher, has comâ€" menced her duties here.â€"Mr. Jacob Lepp : spent friends in P The furniture exhibition, which opâ€" ened here on Tuesday, is being visitâ€" ed by a large number of buyers from all parts of the Province. _ It will continue until Thursday evening when a banquet will be tendered by local manufacturers to the visitors. FURNIRE EXHLBITION Wiliong HAWKESVILLE CROSSHILL Roseville a couple ‘ittsburg. rover centre R Wing L Wing Hallam and chil Bohmer Kinsel Williams Gardan Bricker Deval Kinsel Ir. _ Jacob weeks with + alter . speD homes here. retrned hon ving. Pus school in engaged as stead . and returned hc here.â€"Mrs. uncle.â€"Miss Dow is. k. to her school <No. 17.â€"Miss R. 1} of No, 6 is also back to her _ Miss F. Dalby _ has d to Stratiord.â€"Miss L. Cowan bas reâ€" turned.to her school in z.un-m. She is = {favorably impressed !lfl! Eastern Ontario.~Mr. James . Hend erson is wearing a smile these days. It‘s a girl.â€"Mr. J. Wood ofâ€" Burâ€" lington, called on Mr. W. Brydon one day last week. â€"Mr. and Mrs... Geo. Sutherland, of . Preston called _ on Mrs. A. Newstead and Mrs. (James Taylor â€" one day.~â€"Miss Ruth _ Bryâ€" don of Guelph, spent Sunday with her mother here.â€"Mr: Will Robinâ€" son of Guelph, took charge of the service on Sunday night last.â€" The servicé will be held . on Sunday . ai~ ’lernoon at ~3.15, ‘Instead <of 7:15, durâ€" ing the winter months, Rev. Mr.â€" Tovell, : of Guelph, will‘ seak next lSunday afternoon. ¢ Briefs.â€"Misses Katherine, > Esther and Mabel Studer of _ Whitehouse, Ohio, spent last week with their aunt Mrs. Wm. Yost here.â€"We are glat to see Mr. Harry Seigner, a ~ former resident of~ Kingwood, back again. He has spent _ seven years in different. parts of the Northwest, and is visitâ€" ing his father, Mr. Jacob. ‘Seigner, of this place.â€"Mr. Jacob Eydt® chas teturned to Cobalt after spending the holidays with relatives here.â€"â€" Mr. Kaufman of Kurtzville has taken up his duties as teacher here.â€" Misses Esther and Mabel ~Studer visited their friend, _ Miss Sadie Hammond, one day last week.â€"Another of the old residents of this place has passâ€" ed away to his reward in the person of Mr. Christian Jantzi. The funâ€" eral took place on Tharsday. last at. the bhome of his son Joel. The . reâ€" mains were interred. in the Amashf cemetery east of here. A large numâ€" ber attended the services, evidencing the high esteem in which he â€"â€" was held by both neighbors and â€" friends. He leaves a large family toâ€" mourn his loss, who have the sincere _ symâ€" pathy of the community. 1. Their Majesties will bold a series of courts during the coming year, two of which will probably be before Easter. 2. Ladies who have been presented and who wisk to be summtoned to one of these courts are requested to make a written application to the Lord Chamberlain, St. James Palace, S. W., on January 1 next, but not before that date. London. Jan. 6.â€"The Lord Chamâ€" berlain, Earl Spencer, has issued the following potification: SA ' 3.â€"A lady attending a court may present one lady, for whom she must be responsible, in addition to her daughter or daughterâ€"inâ€"law. * The names of ladies to be presented should be forwarded by the lady who wishes to make the pressntation when she sends in her own name. °_ 4. A lady presented for the first time can only present her daughter or daughterâ€"inâ€"law ab the court _ at which she is presented. 3 â€" &. No application can be received from ladies who wish to be presented ‘Their names must be forwarded~by the ladies who wish to make the presentations. . T . 6. Ladies may be presented to court by their busbands if the lattér have been presented, but gentlemen do not pass before the king and queen. Ladies are requested to forward the names of their husbands at the same time as their own, in order that they may be submitted together, as, once the summons has been issued, the amending of a summons card in orâ€" der to include a lady‘s husband can Only be permitted under the most exâ€" ceptional scircumstances. 7.. Summonses are . issued about three weeks before the date of m‘ tourt, and should it not be convenâ€" ient for a lady to attend the _ par« ticular court to which she is . sumâ€" monsed,it . will be open to her to make her excvs»s to the Lord Chamâ€" berlain in writing, when her namo. can, if desireo, and if bossible be Aransferred to another list. * â€"8. Ladies who have been presented at © drawirng rooms held during the reign of her. Majesty Queen Victotia and at courts held, during the reign Of bhis late Majesty King Edward Vfl,i will not require to be again . proâ€" sented to their Majesties the _ King and Queen. P ¢ c That soul darkness of 9. The dress regulations &re: Ladâ€" ies: Full court dress with feathers and trains: gentlemen: full court dress. Short cuts to fortune ars often botâ€" tomless cuts. If wishes Were wings good works would soon cease. % LADIES AT COURT AIFGWOOD St M r ef i1 truly 1 > light aSt holidays & Brubacher ire â€" issued about the date of ‘each it not be convenâ€" attend the _ par« Wes where st that gathers urned . ho M the [28 |bi€ {urewellâ€" 40 theay Sii Anare MANINT previous to their depar ‘their new bome in Avonbank;~ [in. Pert county, â€" where Mr. Cousitis, will, .be manager of one ol the iaf@bst Soheese factories in Western OftaÂ¥ig | ! Mr. Jobhn T. Otto acted as chafewi@hy and read ‘the following add: ',}:“‘g Dear Mr. Cousins and, fgzityâ€"A The news of your departure = drbm | o midst was accepted w '1 Ftle sorrow, ‘The years you & Jn this community ‘are years K "‘ 1 always look back upon © with ét recollections. As manager‘< of } the Oak Grove cheese and butter " Tagkory On Wednesday evening, Dec. â€" 21th, â€"~â€"_CNCE CE PPE C 8 P about 50 friends and neighbore of Mr. % ? F f 3 and Mrs. George Cousins â€" of ‘Oak Grove : gathered at their â€" home . to * bid farewell to them and their family * previous to their departuse to their|, P new bome in Avonbank,~ <in. Perth county , where Mr.; Co ~be f manager of one of mm you have always shown. ability and used the: same t the interests of the ow preciation of these facts: we ask you to accept these chairs as <tokens . of our> love and estectm, in which . you have always been held by the Direc tors and . friends of the> ~Company. We wish you every success:.in : your new venture and extend : to you.and your family our best wishes â€" / fof many bright and . happy New Yéars. Signed by Directors and Neighbors. . Mr. and Mrs. Cousins E taken completely by surprise. w Cousins â€" briefly replied on behalf of Mrs: Cousâ€" ins and himself, after which my‘ hours were spent in social chat and. games.. The ladies provided ia {dainty: lunch before the many guestsâ€"returned toâ€" their homes after expressing their regret at the departure of â€"Mr.and Mrs. Cousins and family, . qho for 26 years have resided at tho . factory. Mr. Cousins was for many _ yeéars. a school trustee and for the nst three years assessor of the Township.. of Wilmot. â€" Mr. Cousins <wishes . to thank the many friends on behalf â€" of. Mrs. Cousins and himself, for their present .of two leather _ upholstered chairs, and also for the many _ kindâ€" nesses they have received durigg their residence at Oak Grove. ‘ Hendersonâ€"At. Mosboro, ‘Jan. to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henderson,â€" a daughâ€" ter. f f Wenzelâ€"At Hespeler, Jans‘4th _ to Mr. and _ Mrs. Geo.â€" Wenzel, .a daughter. Hessenauerâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 1st, <to ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hessenauet, _ a daughter. > Fischerâ€"At Berlin, Jan.. 2nd, t9 Mr..and Mrs. »Geo. Fischer, . . @ datughter..~ . .""~ oore Reistâ€"Heerâ€"In â€" Waterloo Township, Dec. 26th, Moses Reist to Lydia Heer. Crowleyâ€"Muellerâ€"At Wellesley, Jan. 1st by _ Rev. H. Battenberg, Emâ€" ma, eldest daughter of Mrs. G. Mueller to Patrick Joseph Crowley _ of Brantford. Reidâ€"Renwickâ€"In â€" North â€" Duriries, Jan. 2nd, Walter I. Reid, to Esther Renwich, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W. Renwick. Lourâ€"Masonâ€"At â€" Galt, Jan. 3rd, Peter Lour to Harriet I Mason, _ both of â€" Puslinch. McMillanâ€"Ramsayâ€"At Galt, ‘Jan. 3rd, Dan McMillan, to Margaret Ramsay, both of Puslinch. Dueringâ€"Totzkeâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 1st. Alfred HL Duering, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ducring, of ‘ Waterloo to Emmaâ€" R., daughter of Mr. and â€" Mrs. .C. . Totzke of Berlin. Snyderâ€"Kiefhaberâ€"At. Stoufiville, Jan. 2nd, Isaizah Snyder, North Dumi{ries to Emma . Kiefhaber, of Blair, Campbell â€"Clendenningâ€"At â€" Stoufâ€" ville,â€"Jan:â€"8rd,â€"Dr.â€" T. F..Campâ€" bell, of Galt, to Helen M. Clenâ€" . denning. Woodleyâ€"Schleuterâ€"At Preston, Jan. 3rd, Clarence ‘Woodley to Daisy Schlouter. j Cochraneâ€"Watsonâ€"At Arkell, Jan: Victor _ Wochrane of Berlin, to Helen Watson or Atkell. a Richard Owen, sister of Mrs, Kobt. Struthers of Galt, Holmésâ€"At Galt, Jan. 4th, Jane Hiolmes Getty, aged 61 r-u. Jantziâ€"At â€" Kingwood, Jan. Chris tian Jantti, J Deaths $12,000 worth of Men‘s Overcoats, Suits and Trous Underwear, Shirts, Socks, etc., must be reduced at : least. .ane» half lg}' February 10th. 4 . t o goods held in reserve. Everything goes in this sale. â€"> Caps, Socké, Sweater Coats, Cardigan Jackets. all included in sale which starts at 8 a. m., SATURDAY, JANUARY 13th. > SIR WILFRID Liberal Leader Sounds Battle Cry in Fight for Principles | of Party C Montreal, ‘Jan. 8â€"The Monument Nationale, the scene of‘â€" former triâ€" umphs of, Sir Wilfrid Laurier when he was at the zenith of his powet, was crowded â€" tonight from auditorâ€" ium wo ceiling to â€"hear him: speak from the cold shades of Opposition, .and for an â€" hour and a half he talked, asserting that he was in no . way embittered by the deafeat of â€" last autumn; that he accepted it as the will of the people, and that he only assumed the leadership of the Opposâ€" ition at the urgent . request of friends. t ‘The meeting, which was â€"held under the auspices of t!z Association . of Young Liberals, presided over by Mr. Victor Beique, and upon the platâ€" form with Sit Wilfrid â€" Laurier . were several of his late minister®, includâ€" ing the Hon. Sydney Fisher, George Grakam, W. L. Mackenzie King, alâ€" so â€" Messrs. Mederic Martin, R. W. Bickerdike, D. Lafortune, Roch Lanâ€" ctot, Chas. Marcil, M.P., Leon Garâ€" meau, | L. A. Gauthier, MP., Oscar Gladu, Victor Geofirion {former whip) lSewrln Latourneau, ~Ralph Smith, M.P.,Charles . Murphy, Milton Hersey, ‘The chaitman is extending a welâ€" come to the ladies and to the As sociation of Young Liberals, as well as to the speaker of m'gvmmld that the party had accepted in spirit that did honor to it,. . and showed that it could not be < made to disappear entirely. He belh,vedJ that and R. L. Calder the association had & useful work be fote it in creating a strong political tone in the city. o Hon. W. L. Mack. King. Hon. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King, in the course of a short address lnn&n- lish, spoke of the recent provincial slections ~ in Ontario, and> marked two things that had been responsible for makingthe 15 years‘ Liberal reâ€" gime famous, namely, the prosperâ€" ity of the country and the personalâ€" ity of the chief. Sit Wilfrid Laurier, who was the recipient of a couple of . houguets from _ a little girl and boy, and who was received with prolonged ovations, suggested that if a . stranger was coming to the city, who did not know anything of recent history, ln!oulg‘. on seeing that great crow loud acclamations, be led that they were celebrating victory, and not »theo. defeat party . ; IN MONTREAL IN FINE â€" FORM 24 fine Tweed Ulsters, in fine apâ€" pearing patterns, made in our © usual well tailored style, worth $12 and §14." Ub .2.....22 4. divi Aean hn nchass $.00 19 fine black and grey knee length dress coats, _ velvet collars, _ worth $12 and $18.50, to clear at..... $8.90 $18 and $20 Overcoats in . finest hand tailored style, fine black beavâ€" ers, neatest patterns, in tweeds, etc., both style8, &b ,......... .z.ucw... $18.95 All our fine $12.50 to $14 Ulsters, with new convertible collars â€" will 2180 CICAL ABS......u. .ss...s...,» <$8.90 $15 and $16.50 finest | all < Tweed Ulsters, also some 80 coats of varâ€" ious styles, mostly dark or black with velvet collars, to clear at‘ ... $11.48 coats, in the very _ finest materials and nobbiest of styles, all hand tailâ€" (D6l, MB eeiveidiveer e e en o thnpreng ie t 28 heavy Tweed Suits, .single or double breast style, worth up â€" to $12.50, to clear ......... ....«........ $6.95 19 neat pattern Tweed Suits worth $13.50, to clear quick at ...... $8.90 17 of our fine $20 to $22.50 Overâ€" i and boy, and who prolonged avations, a stranger was , who did not know history, he would, at crowd with its , be led to believe ebrating some great ho. defeat of a great Overcoats dodt finest materials **You young Liberals,"‘ he n.w.‘ ‘"are showing that defeat.has neither frightened â€" nor alarmed you. It has . not affected you for you are at the ber end . of life, at the beginning.of your career, and you are turningâ€" to those â€" whose ideals and. . principles of â€" Liberalism, which give you every cause â€" for â€" faitir and enthusiasm{ Toâ€" day we, the Liberal party, the vanâ€" quished, walk with higher head than ever. Never were our convictions more â€" firmily founded. than now. And what of â€" our opponents* Already those who were victorious are â€" 6xâ€" periencing regret and .uneasinessâ€" of conscience, on ‘account of the violated promises, troubles which began the day after victory was attained and which will be more manifest as the days go by. ‘"Those who promised to repeal the naval law and who. pretended they were serious, bave shown what.their promises were worth, and you have seen during the last three months what they have done. You know I:do not exaggerate when I â€"say that what they have done has been to organize patronage and satisfy place: hunters, and these are the people who abusedâ€" me and my friends for suck things, while they themselves are the greatest corrupters Canada ever saw. It has been a formal ‘debauch of office seeking, and their promises beâ€" fore elections, what has become . of them? What about their principles, which they said they would follow? Those principles have gone and the naval law will perhaps be abolishâ€" ed at doom‘s day." Sir _ Wilfrid Lanrier succeeded. _ to pokes fun at the coalition saying that Borden was flanked by Monk, Nantel by Col.. Hughes, a case of the wolf lying down with the famb. "What it that programme? he asked at Ottawa, bub was told that he must not speak of ° Imperialism . and . Nationalism there, .as ~it was raising raciah passions and prejudices. itA s ;*‘Why . should 1 be embittered? We have been. defeated, but T know what the gratitude of this world is, and I have too much knowledge . of political life to worry .~when politiâ€" cal victory escapes me. . But I say so that my words.shall be.heard out~ side of this hall that our adversarâ€" iea bave no reason to be proud . of their victory. ‘"The ° supreme end 1 have sought has been that of the greatness and prosperity of Canada, and that is the jdeal we have followed for t:en years, and with some succéss. if teen s of w taken .z:;rm at once. %J take away from us â€" the interfor deâ€" velopment of our country , which m trebled in fifteem years in and commerce, and they cannot take away from us external prestige and power of our country. All this sucâ€" has its reflection in the eyes of the world."" R . On the Navy 4 ‘only large sizes up to 46 besutiâ€" ful dark grey convertible collar. ul sters, worth $24 each, to cl‘!‘".:. All our fine $15 and $16.50 10 CIOAE B4 .4»4....00r sedh=: strem $18 and $20 finest hand tailored tweed or worsted Suits, at...... $13.95 A few oft:extra‘ quality~. imported Worsted Suits, in neatest of patterns worth $25.00 for ......... ......... $106.95 Fleece lined underwear, worth up to 65¢ per gArmARt, Ab ...ous .s000+ 45¢ Odd gatments ofâ€"50¢ and: 5o. Un derwear, clearing At ...............~ 38 Fine Scotch Woolâ€" Underwear, heavy weight, worth $1 for .................. 696 All our best $1.235 Underwear, inâ€" cluding Penman‘s famous No. â€". 96 40 CIOBT Bb\ ....c.s.scee semmmasmecmnens . 9 Better lines at similar reductions. Choicest $20.00 and $22.50 Furnishings ‘The opening day of school foundâ€"all the classes well filled and most . . of the students ready for the work . of the winter term. Some of lastâ€"year‘s students have returned to ..catmplete their courses, With the excention »of the removal of Miss Windsorand, the return of Mr, Forsyth, the Mi}lt it was last term. £4% i ‘The industrial night school began: on Tuesdayâ€"last, and will tinue twice a week throughout . th winter months. . Miss Ferguson .. has been appointed instructor in cooking, Miss Krueger in sewing, . and < Mr. Houston in â€" drawing and shopâ€"pracâ€" tice. ‘There | is accommodation for about twenty in each class, so that it would appear that those=:> who would make sure ‘of . a .place ; ought to bestir themselves not later than next Tuesday,‘ Po *n The B.C.T.I. Literary Society bas decided upon a very commendable.inâ€" novation. ‘The Collegiate has prayed for years forâ€"a telephone, but : the prayer has remained unanswered right up to the present. The answet wilt come, however, next week, and that because of the unanimous decision of the executive of â€" our "Lit." _ ‘The ‘phone will be for the exclusive. use }ot members of the Literary (Boci¢ty, and will nndoubtediv prove: of â€" @ramt ‘terest to ‘the students ate: reported: [Mr. and Mrs. Williams and < ; 800, ‘Marley, at (Hlencoe. Mr. and : Mrs. Kerr: and family at Woodstock. Miss Ferguson, Miss Allison and ‘Hoé+ ging at Toronto. Miss K. A. + lof McDonald Hall, Montreal,: at â€" th home of Miss Kaulman. Miss Betzner ‘at Port Elgin, Miss Margaret Heas at Toronto and Listowel, and Miss Mabel Stewart at Montreal. _ Cirâ€" lcumstuou compelled most of â€" the rest of us to stay at home, £ service to them Already private schools are install ing movingâ€"picture ma€hines. .A ;fl:mc school building in : a special motion picture hall, tached. _ And elsowbere the a of educators is . turning 8 this new weapon of instruction. The university of ever, has gone _ a -tm has taken definite porate the moving picture to its educational 7 e oo 9 \M" SCHOOLS ADOPT: FILM SHOW8 The following holiday visite of ‘Inâ€" (Munsey‘s.) SBuite, $11.48 Buits, $15.48

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