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,E W.dtesday for a + ‘ f day trip to Forida. where they ;' WIl! poake their hoadquarcers at Tam ", ga. fom which point they éxpsct t «_ >+Imake several short tours. Tae jolly contingent of gu«sis from ! ths ‘‘woinGity wuo had the pleusure : @lâ€"ending the Langâ€"Gerughty nup "b i2 New York last Tucsday, Febâ€" ruary the $th, have all arrived bome, except the bride and groom, who are ‘ spending their hcneymoon at Blbl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, WMâ€" ‘ Mam St., has left for Florida, where they will remain for a short time. Mige Ruth Clemens of Whitby Laâ€" dfes‘ College was a recent weekâ€"end visitor in Waterloo, to say "au revoir" to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diebel, who are holidaying in California. The many friends of Mr. John Hutâ€" ton, George street, Waterloo, will be pleased to hear that he is making a good recovery from his recent serious illness, and hopes to be about again as usual in the near future. m friends will be pleased to u‘that on their return they will take up their residence in Kitchener, where they will find a warm welcome awaiting them. The charming young bride is no stranger here, having spent her holidays recently with her school friend Miss Margaret Lang, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang, 76 Queen North. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seagram left Carly in the week to join a party of friends in Toronto, for a holiday trip to New York and other points of inâ€" Mrs. Hunter of Chicago, arrived last Wednesday for an extended visit with Mrs. J. H. Webb. Mr. Bliss Carman, the celebrated Canadian poet, and his friend, Mr. Petor McArthur, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tweed, Willow St. during their stay in the Twinâ€"City this week. + Hon. MacKen‘zle. K?ng and several other members of the Liberal party, as well as many warm and personal friends irrespective of party, attendâ€" ed the anniversaryâ€"requiemâ€"mase at Ottawa for the late Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" fer, whose death occurred two years ago on Thursday. e e ‘The annual m.eeting of the Princess of Wales Chapter, L. 0. D. E., will be held on Thursday afternoon, Februâ€" ary 24th, 1921, at 3.30 o‘clock in the D. R. S. rooms. All members aré asked to be present. Miss Isobel McNab who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Valenâ€" tine for several days during the past week, left on Monday for Toronto, en route to hoer home in Calgary, accomâ€" panied by her sister, Mrs. Towriss and son Melville, of Lethbridge, after & delightful holiday of two months visiting their mother and family. Mrs. Valentine also spent a couple of days in Toronto this week with her sisters prior to their departure for the West. in honor of the Roval City Soldiers who fell in the Great War. A War Memorial Association was formed in Guelph at a representative gathering of citizens ,and St. George‘s Square is favored as a most suitabl» site on which to erect War Memorial Mrs. Norman Weber of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hohmeler, King North, this week. Mrs. D. Friedman, 117 King St., has returned after a short visit with Guelph friends. * Mrs. W. H. Som;rv?lle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, at Peterâ€" boro. (Mr. and Mr:. joo;ph Shantz of Fisher‘s Mills, are visiting friends in town this week. Postmaster a:nl .Mr:.z. George Diebel left last Tuesday for a holiday of sevâ€" eral weeks in California, via Chicago to Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points. ‘The many friends of Mr. Robt. Karâ€" gos, William St., will be pleased to fearn that he is progressing favorâ€" @bly after his recent operation. ‘Miss Robinson visiting Mrs. L this week. Mrs. R. S. Porteus, the President, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Housten are the Miss Evelyn whh‘."ho has .pgnt' A meeresen en Cmm t party of four men and three gists, $1.00 a box. /s" our aLe" :.- pest month in thip oity, returned "ovnn who were climbing the Di:h’ : ?'. :‘n'!:' L‘o: ‘n‘l{c'?._.cfin‘.‘|‘,,.$h,,, bst Leige qgoâ€"dayâ€" _ mein slgcier heve perighod, |An® CEARN, Drypgist Wateriop. ial.and Personal of Stephensville, is R. Detembeck here WiHha 4 1 t dbA Mrs. Harry Kreitzer received . for the first time since her marriage at the home of ber mother, Mrs. L. Simâ€" onds, 37 Ahrens St., yesterday afterâ€" muoon. The hogse was tastefully decâ€" orated with daffodils and sweet péus and the guests were received at the door by Mrs. Kreitzer, becomingly gowned in blue taffeta with georgette trimming. She was assisted by ber mother, Mrs. Simonds, in a gown of black sike velvet. Mrs. O. Rumpel and Mrs. H. M. Cook had charge of the diningâ€"room, where they . were ably assisted by Airs. Duncan Mcinâ€" tosh, Mrs. J. Scuily and Misses Kathâ€" leen Lang and Louise Breithaupt. About 150 ladies took this opportunâ€" ity to call on the popular bride, Mrs. Kreitzer, and a very pleasant afterâ€" moon was enjoyed. Miss Queenie Arnold of Toronto, is spending ber vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Davies, Pequegnat Ave. Mr. Chas. C. Troro, first viceâ€"presiâ€" déent Lackawanna â€" National Bank, Buffalo ,N. Y., is a welcome guest at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frickey, 52 Cameron St. North. Miss Kathryn Roos is confined to the house at present with a uerlously‘ sprained ankle received at the mcent‘ colleginte basket ball games. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. McKeracher and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 0. Lochead visited at Puslinch on Wednesday. Mr. C. Mogk, town engineer, is proâ€" gressing favorably after his recent illness. uumber of her friemds on Thursday evening in bonor of Miss Irma Mylâ€" lus, who is leaving the city shortly for Toronto. â€" Mrs. R. W. Moore has recejved the sad intelligence that a nephew has sueccumbed to spinal nienengitis. Mr. Ray Shewell of Toronto, is spending the weekâ€"end with his couâ€" sip, Mr. Hugh McLean. Miss Violet Bell of Guelph, is visitâ€" ing ber friend Miss Florence McKilâ€" lion this week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Friedâ€" man, have returned to their home in Guelph. Mr. Wm. Hutchison of Toronto, is spending the weekâ€"end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard, Albert St. . Mr. Wilfred Hilliard â€" of Toronto University, _ spent _ the _ weekâ€"end atâ€"his homeâ€"nere:â€" + While n Timmins this week, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schiedel called on Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and renewed acâ€" quaintance with Mrs. Parks, who was former., Miss Erma Green of the reâ€" portorial staff of The Daily Teleâ€" graph. Mrs. Adam Mattusch of Elmira, visâ€" Ited Waterloo friends yesterday. ‘riam 4e tea reooms to mset together over a cap of tea, and Thursday, the »>.m ag day, the room was filled to spacily. Mrs. P. Y. Smiley, Mrs. C. AB. Biznkstein and Mrs. W. C. Boese were hostesses. Today is Scotch day, Mrs. Joseph Feil of St. Jacobs, vis ited Twinâ€"City friends yesterday. The victrola needle contest which is. being held at Letter‘s Furniture store this week, is causing a good deal of interest and much speculation is being made as to who will be the winner of the chair. Mr. M. P. Langstaff has resigned his position as actnary of the Ontario Equitable Life and Accident Insurâ€" ance Co., to become the agency direcâ€" tor of the London Life Insurance Co. for the counties of Perth, Bruce, Hurâ€" on and Grey. Misses Eva Reid and Bessie Van Every visited in Hamilton on Friday. Mr. Hardy Geddes of the Wostern University, spent the weekâ€"end at his home on Joun St. bere. Mrs. Adam Pfaff and Mrs. Liphardt of Guelph, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Lenz, Foundry St., at present. Rev. E. Bockelman of St. John‘s Ln theran church here exchanged pul pits with Rev. L. Irachick of Heapel er, on Sunday evening. Fucsp. of the Miss Alma Porteous entertained a ‘The isdies of Kitchener took adâ€" After the ceremony the guests reâ€" paired to the.diningâ€"room, which wos tastefully decorated for the occasion with daffodils and where a dainty buffetâ€"luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Knight then left for a wedding trip to Detroit. On their return they will reside in Lopdon. The gifts received were numerous‘ and beautiful. ‘The bridegrooms gift‘ to the bride was a seal scarf and pearl pins werée his gifts to the! pianist and the soloist. There was a large number of guests present. among whom were noticed Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rennie, London; Dr., Mrs. and Miss Hawke of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knight, of Guelph, and| Miss Isabel Hawke. of Newton. | KNIGHTâ€"HAWKE A very interesting event tiok place at the home of Mrs. M. Hawke, Albert St.. Waterloo, at two o‘clock Wednesday â€" when â€" their youngest daughter, Miss Alice ,became the bride of Mr. A. Earle Knight, son ol Mrs. C, F. Knight, of London, Ont. The bride entered the drawingroom to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Florence Miller, and was given away by her brother, Edgar R. Howke. She wore a navy biue broadcloth suit with corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and vioâ€" lets and wore a becoming russetâ€"colorâ€" ed batavia cloth hat tastefully emâ€" broidered with blue. The young people were unattended. Rev. P. N. Harding, rector of St. Saviour‘s Anglican church, performâ€" ed the ceremony. During the signâ€" ing of the register, Miss Loutse Huether sang very sweetly, "There is a land in which our troth we plighted." After the ceremony a dainty . wedâ€" ding supper was served after which Mr aund ‘Mrs. Brubacher left for a wedding trip to Hamilton and Niagara Fails. The young people will reside in afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock when their daughter, Miss Minnic, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Brubacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brubacher, of Winona. The best wishes Of the community are extended to them. A pretty wedding took place at Shakespeare on February 16th when Mr. Edward S. Herbert was united in marriage to Miss Christina Kippen. The bride looked charming in a white silk dress with corsage bouquet of white roses and was attended by Miss Marjory Herbert, sister of the groom, while Mr. Albert E. Haswell, of Owen Sound, acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Brown, of Shakespeare. A delightâ€" ful supper was served after which the happy couple left on the 6.20 train for Toronto for a few days. On their reâ€" turn they will reside in Stratford The bride was aftended by Miss Alâ€" vina Cressman, while Mr. David Bruâ€" A quiet wedding took place at 12 o‘clock noon, Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fowler, 98 Bay, street, Stratford, when Annie May.l second youngest daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, of Walkerton, | was united in marriage to Mr. Frpder-l ick S. Arkell, of Teeswater, by Rev.! Finlay Matheson, of St. Andrew‘s| Presbyterian church. The bride who! graduated from the Stratford Genvr»‘ al Hospital in 1916, was gold medalist | of her class and also served two years‘ overseas with the Canadian Army Medical Corps and on her return spent nine months at the Mayo Broâ€" thers‘ Hospital, Rochester, Minn. Afâ€"! ter a short trip to Gueiph and other points Mr. and Mrs. Arkell will reside at Summerhill Farm, Teeswater, Ont. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Feb. 20.â€" In an international skating match here today, Harold Stroem, the Norwegian skater, covered 5,000 meters in 8 minâ€" utas 27 seconds, beating the world‘s record by six seconds. Stroem was the holder of the record for that distance, 8.33 which he hung up in 1917. A protty wedding took place at the Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. ‘Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules Have brought good health to halfâ€"aâ€"million A healthful, mone?'-uvlng remedy, well known fot fiftcen years, preâ€" scribed bxodorton, sold by drugâ€" gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our agents ? write for a frea trial package. ‘empletans, 142 903C â€" ARKELLâ€"FERGUSON HERBERTâ€"KIPEN ; Mrs. Moser was 75 years of age and iwns born in Bamberg, Ontario. For |many years she resided in St. Clem:â€" !ents. where she is favorably known | by a large circle of friends. / | About six years ago she removed |to Waterloo. where she has since livâ€". _ ed with her daughter, Mrs. E. G.! ENOS SHANTZ The death occurred on Wednesday, February 16th. of Mr. Enos Shantz, aged 77 years and 8 months. Mr. Shantz was a native of Ontario and bas resided on the Bresiau road for the past 14 years. The funeral will take place to Mt. Hope cemetery, Kitchener, on Saturday, February 19th at two o‘clock. The funeral was held Wednesday at two o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Mosig, pasâ€" tor of the New Hamburg Lutheran church, conducted the services and interment was made in the New Haimâ€" burg cemetery. A large number of Twinâ€"City frieads and relatives were present to pay the last tribute to Mrs. Bobier, â€" Tthe death occurred at New Hamâ€" burg on Saturday of Mrs. Matilda Bobier in her 47th year. Mrs. Bobier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritz and has resided in New Hamburg almost all her life. The death occurred at the faimily residence near Port Elgin of Mrs. Moses Gingerich, who was formerly a residenmt of this city. She was a member of the Preshyterâ€" ian church and was highly respected by all who knew her. \Besides her husband she is survived ‘by three sons and three daughters. Three sisters, The late Mrs. Gingerich was born on July 23rd, 1853 in Woolwich Town ship where she resided for some time After her marriage she removed t« her present residence where she has remained for the past 25 years. Mrs. E. B. Eby, Francis St., Kitcheâ€" ener, Mrs. Hoffer of Alma, and Mrs. George â€" Finkbeiner of â€" Middleville, Obio; and four brothers Charles and Moses Schondelm@yer of Middleville. and John and Christ Schondeimayer of Waterloo. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. L. Kieswetter, Mrs. H. Karges, Mrs. A. Richert and Mrs. E. Lang and three sons, Louis, Albert and John Moser. Tho fuseral was held os Friday at 9 o‘clock to the K ©. Church and interment will be made in Mt. Hope R. C. Cemetery. MRS. MAGDELENA MOSER The death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lang, King St., of Mrs. Magdelena Moser, who has been a resident of this town for the past six years. MRS. RICHARD E. COWAN ‘The â€" death occurred â€" Monday afâ€" ternoom of Rose M. Fisher, beloved wife of Richard E. Cowan, at the famâ€" y residence, 80 Margaret Avenue. Mrs. Cowan had been ill for several weeks. She had been an act‘ve memâ€" ber of St. John‘s Anglican church for many years and her death came as a shock to her many friends in the Twinâ€"City. Besides her husband and one child Ruth, she is survived by six brothers and two sisters. A short service was held at the house, 80 Margaret Avenue, at two o‘clock on Wednesâ€" day, February 23rd, and the cortege proceeded _ thence â€" to _ 8t. _ John‘s church after which interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Honestâ€"toâ€"goodnesa â€" horse . jockeys better form a union to protect their profession. There are numerous pol+ ticlams at Ottawa and Toromto who atq jpokeying for position at presgnt. cott & Bowne, Teronts, Ont. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ALBOQ MAKERS OFâ€"â€" is decidedly palatable and easy to take. â€" It contains purest meâ€" dicinal codâ€" liver oil that is made right aicinal codâ€" liver gil :il;;t is made t from the start. KIrMOIDS ___ (Tabiets or Granules) _ Eos INDIGESTION 20â€"26sk MRS. MOSES GINGRICH MRS. MATILDA BOBIER OBITUARY i1 BrickerGermannCo.Ltd spring shades for dresses or silk suits, 36 in. wide, including Navy Blue, New Blue, Pekin Blue, Copen Blue, Chestnut Brown, N.gger, Sand, New Greys, etc. Prices anging from $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 to $3.75. BLACKâ€"TAFFETA Silk beautiful finâ€" ish, 36 in. wide, good wearing qualities, $2.00, $2â€"25, $275 to $3.50. COLORED AND BLACK DUCHESSE MESSALINE 112 + 1136 P94 WS DHaucB _« + + a"d * * +2 \:btz "o .p. # .,‘:’ qfl??f , New Galateas s r in light and dark blue stripes, fast colors ... ... ... ... .35cay‘l~l A New Juvenile Ginghams Ginghams Eu;. * ‘ BLAar('JlK and WHITE HAIRLINE STRIP GINGHAMS. Special 39%¢ a Y e SKIRTING Rockfast Skirting. Special 29¢ to 45¢ a yard. 36 in., 32 in., in stripes, Cop Blues and White with Blue Stripes, 40c a yard. . inâ€"light andgigrk shades ... .. /. GATHEREB from the bast Silk Sources we offer for your inspection this week a most worthy collection of New Spring Silks, consisting of the Choicest Silk Fabrics in the trade. With prices now so reasonable, these beautiful dressy materials, adapâ€" table to all manner of Gowning, will make the Silk Dept. a great attraction during this week. | Fine Spring Showing of _ Silks and Dress‘Fabrics Colored Duchesse and Messaline Silk, 36 in. wide elegant satin finish, good wearing silk, will not cut, prices from â€" $2.00, $2.75, $2.50 to $3.00. COLORED _ DUCHESSE special at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 to $3.00. CHARMEUSE SILKS in new spring colorings, 36 to 40 in., popular for dresses, very special at $3.75, $4.50 to $5â€"50â€" BLACK DUCHESSE, special $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 to $3:75â€" SILK CREPE DE CHENE 36 to 40 in. at $1.50, $1â€"75, $2.00 to $3.00. Brown, Taupe, Green, Ivory and Black, 40 in. at $3.00, $4â€"50 to $5â€"50. SILK GEORGETTE CREPE in all the new spring colorings, 36 to 40 in. wide, special at $1.50, $2.00 to $2.75. _Silk Georgette in black and navy, specâ€" BROADC].OTHS in black and colors at ial at $1.00 per yard. $5.50, $6.50 to $8.50â€" c $ "~[anc JT[reacy (SXâ€" | 260 A f LAMITED BLACK AND COLORED TAFFETA COLORED TAFFETA in all the new PUSSY WILLOW SILKS in Navy, These are the latest arrivals con L hrk n , 1A ons‘ WATERLOO TsEA M o +1 FOULARD SILKS in Handsome deâ€" signs and colors, for dresses, 36 in. wide, special at $3.175â€" SILK CHECKS AND STRIPESâ€"A fine choice of colorings for skirts and blouses, worth up to $5.00 a yard, special at $2.50 FANCY GEORGETTES at a decided saving; Regular $8.50 Georgettes at $1.175; Regular $5.00 for $2.50; Regular $6.00 & $6.00 qualities for $3.00. WASH SATILNS at special prices. 36 inâ€" wide for Underwear, colors of Ivory, Flesh, Pink amd Maize, worth $3.00 for $2.00. HABUTAIL WASH SILKS, 36 in. wide, Ivory shade, goad quality, worth $2.00 for $1.00, $2.25 quatity for $1.25. COLORED IIABUTAI, 36 in. regular $2.00 for $1.35. * NEW SPRING SUITING MATERIALS â€"New English and Frenmnch Serges, fine all wool, 50 ‘fo 54 in. wide for suits and separate skirts at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 to $7.00. NEW GAR.ARDINES in Black and colâ€" ors, fine qualities, 50 to 54 in. wide, speâ€" cial at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50â€" TRICOTINES in fine weaves, for suigs. 50 to 54 inâ€" in new colors and black, special at $4.00, $5100 to $6.10.