SGer x ;f_‘p&ygoï¬oupm gqut enriching us to the full exâ€" tent to which we have developâ€" ed our capacity to receive. hovnnatin fln dn nide in d ndsb ts ic ts ds PX Dr. F. Rittinger of Kitchener, left | quajntances. + 1 Schmeh , last week . for London, !.'nclald.‘ Stange. Miss lda S, Wogenast left last where he will spend some time llt k â€"â€"â€" #edlkt â€"to take a course at Victoria taking a postgraduateo course Jn,. ... . Queen street north, Kitchener, whose marrigge is to take place next week, is .beipg verpy much feted by her hosts of friends. A very popular bridetoâ€" be, Miss Margaret Lang, youngest daughter Mrs. W. M. Reade arrived home last Thursday, after spending the summer months at Muskoka, with a fortnight at Lindsay, where she was the guest of her son, Mr. Lander and Mrs. Reade. Mr. Bolton Reade of Quebec, P.Q., is spending his vacation in Waterâ€" loo, with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Reade, George street. Memorial at McGill in Honor of Col. John McCras A memorial to the late Ltâ€"Col. John McCrae, a native of Guelph, and world famed author of "In Flanâ€" ders Fields," was one oi three unâ€" veiled last Thursday in the medical building of McGill University, Montâ€" real, to the memory of doctors on the professional stalf who died on active service. Among the relatives present of Col. McCrae‘s family were Col. David McCrae, Guelph, father; Dr. Thomas McCrae, Prof. of Medi cine in the University of Pennsyk vania, and Mrs, Kilgour, Brandon, Man., sister. The themorial is a handsome stainâ€" ed window of three lights, placed in the main hall of the first floor, over | the main entrance to the building.‘ The centre one, dedicated to Col.i McCrae, shows row _ upon row of‘ crosses amid blood red poppies. A‘ jeweled plaque bears a book and } quill. In the centre light a radianiy gun is rising on the horizon, its rays speeding upward and to each side! tbrough the other lights. At the far leit is a group of red maple leaves entwined. At the far right is a similar group of poplars wilh} sprigs of laurel. Mrs, Gideon Colqubhoun has reâ€" turned to "Woodside," Kitchener, after a trip of several weeks in the west. : Mrs. G. H. Needler and Mrs. Mcâ€" Ghie of Toronto, were visitors in Kitchener last week, the guests of their father, Judge D. Chisholm, 109 Queen S. "Women get fat because they eat too much candy, and remain fat beâ€" cause they refuse to give it up." so declared Dr. Mary Appleton of the Health Department of the city of New York, who was in Montreal last month. His Excelliency Lord Byng, Govâ€" ernorâ€"General of Canada, accomâ€" panied by Lady Byng, were warmâ€" ly welcomed to Winnipeg on the 4th instant by representatives of proâ€" vincial and local governments, miliâ€" tary officials and a large gathering of citizens for a week‘s visit, a conâ€" timnuous round of {oclal and official cvents being planned for the week Canada‘s Prime Minister does nol hesitate to pay tribute to the worth of the church of Christ, and the inâ€" fluence of the ministry of the gosâ€" pel. Referring to this fact the Canaâ€" dian Baptist says editorially: "Premier Mackenzie King at a re cent meeting paid a very high tri bute to the ministry of the gospel Referring to his own former pastors he declared them worthy of theil Referring to his own former pastors he declared them worthy of their "high vocations" and that he owed not a little in life to their influence. He added further (in substance): It was not to governments that nations must look for the secret of enlightâ€" enment. but to those institutions which mould the thoughts and charâ€" acters of the men who were to serve their country." Mrs. William Roos of "Bon Ac cord," Kitchener, and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey J. Sims, left last Tuesâ€" day for a sojqurn of several weeks at Mount Clemens, Michigan. Mrs. (Dr.) C. T. Noecker and daughter, also _ Miss Edmtnds of Waterloo, greatly enjoyed an autâ€" umn visit at Grand Bend. Miss Mary Galbraith of Parkhill, formerly of the Central school staff, was a welcome visitor in town last week, the guest of Miss Bessie Van Every. Mrs. P. C. Larkin, wife of the Canadian High Commissioner to London, is returning to Toronto shortly for a visit, and will be with Mr. Gerald Larkin in the city. Mrs. Larkin has been in Geneva, Switzer» Mrs. William Mitchell of Waterâ€" loo, was the guest of Winterbourne relatives last week, whore she met many of her old friends and acâ€" quajntances. 4 Duchy of Cornwall on purpose to attend the memorial seryice for the late Duchess of Albany, which was held at St. Mary Abbot‘s church, Kensington. Several othe? royalâ€" ties were present, as well as the representatives of many foreign countries. is The Kitchener and Waterloo Muâ€" sical Club held their opening meelâ€" ing for the season last Tuesday evâ€" ening at the King Edward school, with a very large and enthusiastic atiendance of members and friends. Musical Director Yule was present, under whose direction some fine choral work was presented, over 200 of the members taking part in a very creditable manner, which augâ€" urs well for the future of the club. The roegular monthiy meetling Cf the Princess of Wales Chapter, L. O.D.E., was held last Thursday, with a very large attendance of members and friends. The Regent, Miss L. M. Bruce, presided, and after the usual routine business had been disâ€" posed of, introduced the speaker of the aftermoon, Mrs. W. H. Becker of Toronto, who gave a most inspirâ€" ing and deeply impressive address on "Good Citizenship," which was listened io with rapt attention by an intensely interested audience. A bearty vole of appreciation was tenâ€" dgecd Mrs. Becker at the close, after which the meeting was brought to "Our character is our will, for what we will we are." quaintance week t days past returning west t h1 holiday VanEvery Mai Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Weliein apd two sons of Mimico, were weekâ€"end visors at the home of Mrs. A,. C. P ucat [) Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kalbfleisch, 33 Benton streel, announce the engageâ€" ment of their only daughter, Gratia Dorothea, to Glarence Joseph Sharpe, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharpe of Toronto, the marriage to take place early in No North Ontario Major Clare Moyer, D.S.0., has béen appointed private secretary to Right Hon. Mackepzie King. Mr. Moyer was born and educated in (Galt, his parents both being teachâ€" ers of the Prime Minister. Laterly Mr. Moyer has been in the Attorney General‘s Department in Saskatchâ€" vember wl South G Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Tweed have reâ€" turned to their home in Waterloo after a pleasant holiday of several weeks at Howdenvale, Lake Huron. Mrs. Aleck. Habbick of Barrie, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Hogg at their fine new reslâ€" dence, King street, for several days during the past week. Mrs. H. G. Lackner, who has reâ€" turned from an enjoyable hol!dnyi trip to Winnipeg, was the hofltessi of the Parish Workers of St. John'fli Anglican church at her home last| Wednesday, evening. There was a lirge attendance at this moetlngl and amongst other business tnm-( acted arrangements were made for | holding thefr annual bazaar in lhei near future. Tea was served and | a very sociable hour much enjoyed by the ladies. . | The Prince of Wales, now in Scotâ€" elicious refre t the close. Mi M Mu M Miss Mararet Cockshutt, daughâ€" roof the Liecutenantâ€"Governor, has wred her services as a nurse to ne the Irs. W red her services as a nurse to st the fire sufferers in Northern l <, going on L0 ind his party months Wal s Aunie Brown of Chatham, â€" weelcend visitor in Waterloo, uest of Mrs. A. B, McBride. J. E. Morley of Chatham, was incss visitor in Waterloo last guing on to Conestogo, where il his party enjoyed a short i Wal Harry C. 8. Forrest of Brandon, who has been renewing old acâ€" ances in Waterloo for several past, left last Saturday for rd. to visit her sister before west, on Friday evening, in their talent money for the edâ€" nal and relief work of the ‘ss of Wales Chapter, 1.0.D.E. ous refreshments were served by the singing of the Na Anthem. und ty Chapter last Thursday, est of the Misses Moyer, n street, during her stay thei H. Becker of Toronto, Mrs. Walter â€" Westcott up their resideuce on r streel, with Mr. and G. Browne, for the win iddre home, 647 ie Princess Thursday King the Harvest Home services in the Church of the Holy Saviour.. ‘ . _ _ Mrs. Mcintosh, wite of Dr.‘°P. D. Mcintosb, recefved on Thursday at ternoon for the first time singe comâ€" ing to Kiichener, when their home, 96 Frederick stroet, was most artisâ€" tically decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Mcintosh was assisted by her aunt, Miss Cunningham, of Toronto, in receiving the numerous callers who availed themselves of the opâ€" portunity of welcoming Dr. and Mrs. Melutosh to the Twin City. _ Mrs, Grabham Mclntosh and Miss B. Mcâ€" Intosh presided Jn the dining room, other assistants being Mrs. J. C. Simyih of ’l‘ux’o‘n[o, Miss McLennan and Miss Gertrude Woelfle. Vancouver Island has the homor of being Golfers‘ Paradise, with no less than seven courses, with a popâ€" ulation of only 125,000. Judge Emily Murphy of Edmonâ€" ton, better known as "Janey Caâ€" nuck," will give an adtiress on the "Romance of the North" in Trinity Methodist church, Kitchener, under the auspices of the Princess of Wales Chapter, LO.D.E., on Tuesâ€" day evening, October 1l7th, at 8 w‘clock. â€" Admission 25¢. Proceeds in aid of the Chapter‘s work. plete alive. the comtorts, WICh sum of life‘s efforts, ing what lies in the life which has been the North Counts per, without ha clohing. without once. and with wi dr Mrs. J. B und Mrs. M. ed frompthei they and al of Brantrot Har Mirr: W Grimsby Roy, n resday Mrs. spending A Mr. W. ith Schmemund, News Notes of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Se Eln Mi with Misses Mr. Will with Mr.c Woolwich Nr. family Sunday Mi vieinity FanLLLy Web Wallonst cnd Mrs. Martin Bauman. Misâ€" Fred Baach and Mrs: Henry Lippert of Hanover, were visitors with awir. and Mra, John Soehner. Mr. C. Clemens, who for some time conducted a store at Creek: bank, has moved t> Floradale and unened a store in the Bergman Mich Y.P.A. rally services will be held | in the Evangelical church next Sunâ€" | day evening. Oct. 15th, at 8 o‘clock. Everybody welcome, Mrs. Dan Rowman spent Monday in Kitchener. | Mr. Orville Shantz is wearing A ! sniile these days. It‘s a boy. | Confimation services . were conâ€" | ducted at the Lutheran church last | Sunday, when the following were | confirmed: Harold Soehner, Oscar | Hoffet; Art. Eby, Walter Campbell, Harold Korrell, Clara Kuh], Rdna Schmeh}, Olive Schmehl, Gertrude Stange. O« Mr. and M Mi nps mi c Ar Nr Mr. and M Mi h mount relief in the bare gift of being tru ty mfo Byi it Sim p ind M in Di e t ® N Le 9i th Woolwich f1 {n nd, has (Glenalle Td U . Snyder, Mrs. Wegenast . S. Maliman have returnâ€" r trip to Muntreal, where so Mr. and Mrs. W. Loug wl. atiended the Meyerâ€" FLORADALE Wed t Mrg mi emile, . who â€" has been month al the home of einhardt, nursing Mrs, has returned to her h ld Sunday Mi them to nt Sunday with Mr M 1N Elias Brubacher of ind Mr. and El ciuity. iniz spent Sunday nc moans bitation Aaron Hoffer and spenl Sunday with yenis. â€" Mrs. Jack Al visitor rematmins lice Snyder and ~ spent Sunday irl Milier, North friends and M M thout a copâ€" ‘on. _ without clineider and Schnoider of molored . to M Hoy idences in s and son of susten little chil provide.â€" lir and Jacob Wed over Mrs wert Mris h of this the th M A nuptial evwent which is being ) looked forward to with particular| interest by a wide circle of friends | is the Cousengâ€"Lang wedding when | the representatives of two. prominâ€" ent families will be joined together | in matrimony, Margaret I‘M" youngest daughter of Mr. and Iu.‘ Geo. C. H. Lang of Kitchener ud} Frank, only son of Mayor and Mrs.| James Couzens of Detroit, Mich. | The ceremony will be performed with a nuptial mass by Rev. A. L. Zinger, pastor of Bt. Mary‘s church at 10 o‘clock a.m. on Thursday, O¢â€" tober 19th. The bride will be given away by her father and will be gowned in an exquisite creation of white velâ€" vet, trimmed with pearls and long court train, the veil of real lace being caught in a simple coronet. Slte will be attended by Miss Madâ€" eline Couzens of Detroit as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Dolly Krug, Kitchener, Miss Rose Minahan, Albany, N. Y., Miss Helen O‘Neil, Toronto, and Miss El eanor Mack, Detroit. The flower girls are to be Miss Betty Ann Lung Waterloo and Miss Betty Couzens, Detroit. The groom‘s best man will be Mr. Alfred May, Detroit, and the ushers, Mr, Dick Roney, Mr. Frederick Gies, Mr. Thomase Manning, Detroit and Mr. George Lang, Jr., Kitchener. The reception and breakfast will follow the ceremony. The bridesmaids‘ costumes will be in the autumn shades and they will carry sheaves of Chrysanthemums The guests will be from Chicago, New â€" York, Boston, Detroit, St. Louis, Toronto and Montreal. Mr. CGeorge Lang, father of tae bride, is one of the pioneer busâ€" iness men in this part of the coun iry. The Lang Tanning Company which years ago started in a small way has developed graduali:,’ into One, of the largest concerns in tae lritish Empire, Mr. Couzens, father of the groom, is a Canadian having spent the early years of his career in the town of Chatham. It was while busy tending â€" books that â€" his friend and business _ associate, â€" Henry Pord, was peddling stock in Kitchâ€" ener in the interests of the car that became the most famous in Amerâ€" ica and Canada. Many of our resi dents will remember the time when they were approached by Henry Ford and asked to buy stock at 25 cents a share in his "Lizzie" ven: ture. â€" When Mr. Ford started in his peace hoat Mr. Couzens thought the time opportune to sell out his inlerests in the Ford concern. He was given the sum of $30,000,000 for his holdings. Among some of the invited guests the nuames of the following are in cluded: â€" William Lyon â€" Mackenzie King.Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Hon. James E. Robb, Henry Ford, Edzel Ford, James E. Dodge, Dr. Adoiph Lorenz and Sir Adam Beck. The sad news has been received in Elmira â€" that Miss: Galbraith‘s father had died suddenly on Saturday at his home in Newmarket. Her classes at the school are taken durâ€" ing her absence, being taken by Mrs. Dr. Cross. Mr. J. G. Bricker who has been on an extended trip through the Canâ€" adian Northwest has returned. He travelled 22,000 miles by rail and 4,000 miles by auto. He said in passing through northern Ontario the terrible havoc wrought by the fire was to be plainly seen. Personals Miss Loretto Horgolt returned Kitchener after spending a week Mr. and Mrs. Harcy Bach and Mr. Andrew Bach were visitors in Poole on Wednesday. Mrs. Max Lorenz and Mrs. Lean der Gies and children of Waterloo spont a day with Mr. John Hinsch Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rumig and family were visitors to Wellesley on Friday, Miss Hoerle of St. Agatha, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golbeck of Waterloo, spent Sunday with friends. While on a visit to friends at Mishawauka, Ind. Mr. George Rupâ€" pel contracted sclatica and is now ill at that place. He left recently on an automobile trip accompanied by Mrs. Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs. Art Noxon and the latter‘s daughter, Marian. On Thursday evening two auto loads of Kitchener friends and reâ€" latives together with neighbors gaâ€" thered at the home of Mr. Geo. Hahn to célgbrate his birthday and Both Families Prominent Thursday, October 19 home h« BAMBERG ELMIRA at to colebrated at the home of Mr. and Mis. Jacob Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. liph. Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. Sam | Brubacher, Mrs. Allan Snider, Mrs. Murtin Weber, Miss Lydia Musselâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Musselâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby, Mr. amd Mis. Allan Quickfall and *son, Roy, Mr. and â€" Mrs. Allan Shantz,i Mrs. Oliver Martin, Mr. and Mrs.! Fimeon Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Da\'id1 Variin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin,1 wr. and Mrs. Noah G. Martin, Mr.l ond Mrs. Norman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wira Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, Miss Phiauna Martin, Mr. «nd Mrs. Geo. L. Musselman, Mr. sad Mrs. S. E. Strome, Mr. and vrs, Peter L. Musselman, Mr. and‘ Wrs. Peter S. Musselman, Mr. and Vrs. Amos Esch, Mr. and Mrs. David schoifele, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Snl-‘ iler, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moyer, Mr. Taco Musselman, Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" san Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Angus: \Weber, Miss Martha Bauman, Mr.‘ ind Mrs. Sam Good â€" and (amlly,‘ \irs, Simeon Good and family, Mr.} and Mrs. Noah Brubacher, Mr. and;‘ Nirs. Eph. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Menno S. Weber, and a number ol‘ children of fhe above families. The weather was ideal, much to| the joy of all present, and the day | was only too short for all of us. AI‘ ter a few hours of visiting, during| which many pleasant events of lhel ist were rehearsed, the company ithered on the lawn for singing, id then something happened. With | the invitations went the request that | iliere be no presents, but many uf; ic guests did not see things in | that way, and just as the company‘ was gathering a truck arrived wlthi n beautiful leather armchair nnd‘J iocker. Mrs. 8. E. Strome then read i suitable address and the happyl couple were seated in the chairs. After this another address sent by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Musselman, Lock-â€"‘ wood, Sask., was read by Mrs. Angus Weber. It was full of pleasant memories and fond wishes, and showed the happy gift of being able ple. and all of the family were much rfected One of the sons gave a short reply of Aappreciation and thanks. ‘This was followed by a Rask. ‘The address was accompanied by m handsome gift in cash from the friends in the west. It was a comâ€" plete surprise for the dear old peoâ€" in say much in few words, as did also a telegram sent by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Musselman of Regina, Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brubacher, Sr. An event of unusual interest was The HKitchener Furniture Go. s Did you take advantage of the Special Values ofâ€" fendhoirrecltm.fl-h‘! If you did not do so now, yourmissed a splendid chancte to replace your wern out mattresses and springs that you have been intending to change for some time. Perhaps you need a set of Dining Chairs or a Table? We have left over from the sale many especâ€" ially good bargainsand you will have your chance to get your share by coming into the store and making your selection quickly. | We have a few Kitchen Cabinets left at prices from $22 to $45 Do not be without one of these useful and handy pieces of furniture. We have some special values in odd Dressers and Chiffoni@rs priced from $18 up. to all parts of the County, do not be afraid that deâ€" liveries will effect our prices. Remember we deliver with our own Motor Truck { Those who attended the W.M.S. convention at Atwood last Thursday irom the ~Methodist church here were: Mrs. J. Fewings and daughâ€" ter, Jessie, Mrs. Wm. Eedy, Miss Florence Rutherford and Mrs, Hesâ€" ter Tanner. Mr. R. B. Hamilton attended the| Frompe attention will be given :o Harvest home â€" entertainment â€" in ':_" tsalcs (""‘"""m“li to me and satisâ€" . " 9 action zuarantced. Brussels last Monday night. o en oi anan is Mrs. Hester Tauner spent Satur day with friends in Stratford. Mrs. W. E. Brownlee and her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. C. Chatly, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chambers and Mr. and Mrs, Garland visited friends in Brantford last week. Mr. Will Cuthbertson and sister, Interesting News Items Mr. Edgar Rutherford is visiting friends in Toronto. _ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Garland of Cargill, visâ€" ited their sister, Mrs. W. E. Brownâ€" lee, last weex. Rev. and Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Jemima Crookshanks visited [rlem)s un the 13th of Wellesley one day last week. Mrs. J. Harron visited her sister, Mrs. Sam Loney, last week. Miss Daisy Arnold spent a few days with Mrs. Kimer Harron, near Linwood. Mr. Cedric Crookshanks of Ayr, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jemima Crookshanks. Mr. Roy Hawthorne of Ayr, spent Sunday at his home. e Mr. Will Cuthbertson and sister, Miss M.';ggle Cuthbertson, of At wood, and Miss Cuthbertson of Milâ€" verton, spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. A. Cuthbertson. ‘The concert under the auspices of the Memorial Public Library last Thursday was a success The hall was well filled and the play well rendered, and every one seomed well pleased with the evening‘s onâ€" tertainment, Limited MILLBANK Marya, was in $i»" |__NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claim or acâ€" T count against thg.estate of the late | Valeotine Otterbein for the estate \of the late Mary Ann Otterbein, are required to send a statement of ;{llvir accounts to the undersigned | Vulentine Otterbein at Heldelberg, Ontario, and that after the fifth | day of October, A. D., 1922, the | undersigned _ will â€" distribute â€" the | above estates having regard only to | the claims of which they shall then have notice. Cock‘s Cotton Root Compouad, a junior Epworth League. ‘There was a very good attendance. Rev. John F. Dimmick of Victoria, B.C.. a missionary, delivered a very interesting address on his work among the Indians on the western coast. IN THE MATTER of the Esiatcs ofâ€" Valentine Otterbein and of Mary Aun Otterbein, late of the Township of Wellesley, deceased. lENRY OTTERBEIN, _ Kitchener, 46 acres, 1 mile north of Bamberg, in good state of cultivation, 4 acres bush, 7 acres in fall wheat, double frame house, bank barn, big orchard and two springs. Terms $1,000 down, Price $4,800. est _ possible | service. . Mr. Joun leldman of Baden, is doing our cooking this season. HMe need.; no imtroduction to most of you, as he is one of the best men in this line. VALENTINE OTTERBEIN, Heidelâ€" beg, Ont. We will be open from now on every â€" day excepting â€" Saturdays. Send along you work to make it worth our while to be here every day. If you have any good clean cider apples for sale phone us. be, A. D., 1922 shape and can assure you the quick Former Dumart Packing Plant, Breithaupt St., near Lancaster 6t. Phones: Residence 734 Ring 25 Office 2065W. All farmers are requested to take their own pulps along. _ 73L 38â€"4t Dated this twelfth day of Septem: Ont We now have our plant in tip top NOTICE TO CREDITORS. LICENSED AUCTIOMEER NUQTICE Kitchener CGIDkK MILL FARM FOR SALE. JOHN ZIMMERMAN JOHN M. HELM, E. A. STAHL, A safe, veliable medicine. Bol_d‘h" Bamberg Ont. d