The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

__â€"~___ . Uncessingly in consonance with the i__â€" /\ _Righest Good of allâ€"the receiving \___â€"~. and the having need be nome of our * concern, ‘That will take care of itâ€" s self. That will come. m * "For Life is the mirror of King Pxyâ€" and slave; E‘ *TI4 just what you are and do. 3 a Then give to the world the best me" you have ¢4 And the best will come back to The marriage of Miss Margaret Lang, youngest dnughm; of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, C. H. Lang is a fashionable event which will take place at St. Mary‘s Church on Thursday the 19th, inst., followed by a Reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, 76 Queen 8t. N., Kitchener. Mr, George Randall of Toronto, formerly of Waterloo, and his sisâ€" ter, Miss Emma Randall are enâ€" jJoying a very beneficial holiday trip at the "Olympia", Mount Cle mens, Michigan. The Original and Only QGenuine. LORD BYNG‘s TOUR ENDS After visiting every City and Town of importance in the three Prairie Provinces, British Columâ€" dbia and Yukon during the past four months, Baron Byng of Vimy, Governor General of Canada conâ€" «cluded his jofficial Western tour On October 10th, By his unassumâ€" ing and ffriendly manner, devoid of all "side", Lord Byng captured the hearts of everybody he met during his recent tour of the West, treating everybody with the utâ€" most kindness and consideration, and it is just such kindness as this with his utter lack of swank which explains why BYNG OF VIMY is the man for Canadians.Before reâ€" turning to Ottawa, Lord Byng is spending a fow days hunting, Lady Byng, Lady Margaret Boscawen and the members of their Excellâ€" encies‘ staff left for the East on the 10th. Over 200 delegates attended the 465th Annual Convention of the Proâ€" vincial W. C. T. U. at Oshawa last week. Mrs, L. Shirk and Miss Vanâ€" Every represented Waterloo, while the address of Dr. Detwoiler, Kitâ€" chener, _ Supt. of the Travellers Aid Department, was one of the strong features of the meeting. Most hearty congratulations were showered upon the Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety of St. John‘s Lutheran Church last Wednesday upon the pronounâ€" ced success of the great undertaking of a "Trip Around the World". The various hostesses and their assistants were most kind and attentive to the large number of guests, over 1000, who came and went during the afternoon and evening, so thoroughly enjoying their stay in the different homes, which had been most elaborately decorated to represent the followâ€" ing countries:â€" Canada, Uni'.ed“ States, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Japan and Africa, ‘ Judge Emily Murphy (Janey Ganâ€"! |, M#S% AWY Robsart Jaffray . of P YÂ¥ _ New York, daughter of former Postâ€" ok) of Edinonton was the guos: of master in Kitchener wa§ a recent Mr. and Mrs. G, J. A. Reany during her visit to the Twinâ€"City. ‘ visitor in town renewing old acâ€" quaintances. Eight ladies from the Twinâ€"City, namely, Mrs. Houston, Mrs, C. Ruby, Mrs. Liphardt, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Cressman, Mrs. Lockie, Mrs, J. Conâ€" rad and Mrs. C. F. Oit attended the Anuual Meeting of the Hospital Aid Association at the Guelph General Hospital last Monday afternoon. The visitors, about fifty in all, were enâ€" tertained to dinner at Wyndham Inn after which they enjoyed a motor trip, visiting the principal points of interest in the Royal City. The meetâ€" ing opened at 2 o‘clock, and many maties of importance were brought up for discussion, Following the conference, afternoon Tea was serâ€" ved in the Hospital dining room, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Love that vuly as we give do we have That is why it is more bleased tor give then it isâ€"to receive, Our sole duty les in guarding the qual Ry of our giving. it we do our part~ Mr. Charles Pierie has returned from & business trip to Costa Rica, C. A., and after a holiday visit of several weeks amongst his numerâ€" ous friends and relatives, he and Mrs. Pirie will spend the winter months in their southern home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hachnel and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hachnel of Watâ€" erloo have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Detroit. FIBHERMAN‘S FRIEND, An Honorary Degree of Doctor of Lams was confetred on Queen Mary On September 12th by the Univers ity of Aberdeen, Miss Florence Thomas of Toronto was a weekâ€"end viaitor in Waterloo for the Whitingâ€"Bechtel nuptials, at which ceremony she played the wedding march from Lohengrin, Sir Robert and Lady Borden were visitors at the King Rdward, Torâ€" onto, for a short visit last week, before going on to Anm Arbor, Michâ€" A British Exhibition train repâ€" resenting manufacturers in Britain, is to tour Canada in 1923, and will visit every town of over 5000 popuâ€" lation. Mr. Wm. H. Breithaupt, 66 Marâ€" garet Avenue, Kitchener, is spendâ€" ing a short holiday at the "Olympia" Mount Clemens, for the benefit of his health, which we regret to say bhas not been very good lately. $ Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Pirie were visitors in St. Catharites over Sunâ€" day for a visit to their son, Gibson Pirie at Ridley College. Mrs. Henry Cockshutt, wife of His Honor, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor, will receive at the Government House, Rosedale, ‘Toronto, on Wednesday afternoon, October 25th, on Tnesday November 2ist, and on Thursday, December 14th. Mr. Elwell Reade came up from Toronto on Saturday last for a visit to his mother, Mrs. W, M. Reade, George St, and to his brother, Mr. Boiton Reade, of Quebec, who is spending his vacation in Waterloo, Mrs. M. E. Braendle is enjoying a short holiday visit at the home of her son, Mr. Harold Braendle, Monâ€" treal, Pb Mrs. Simon Snyder, George Street, Waterloo, left last Saturday for a visit to her son, Mr. Milton Bricker, Montreal. . As the chief Boy Scout of the Empire, and again as head of the Hospital fund drive, he is taking an active part im both organizations, and is expected to return to London shortly to give some attention to these matters and also to participate in a long list of social activities, inâ€" cluding the Lord Mayor‘s dinner, and most important of all, London society is awaiting some announceâ€" ment this winter relative to Engâ€" land‘s future queen Mr, David Forsyth, Principal emerâ€" itus of the Kâ€"W Collegiate is being accorded a very warm welcome, home, on his return from an extendâ€" ed trip through the Canadian West. The Prince of Wales bids fair tb assume this season a popularity equal to that enjoyed in England and throughout Europe years ago by King Edward VII when he was heir apparent. P Dr. Winchester of Knox Church, Toronto, formerly pastor of St. Andrew‘s Church, Kitchener, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Cieghorn for the weekâ€"end, Dr. Winchester was greeted by many old friends at the services at Grace Tabernacle on Sunday. In view of her marriage this week, Miss Margaret Lang has been the guest of honor at innumâ€" erable delightful hospitalities dur ing the past month by friends in Detroit, Toronto, TwinCity and other places. * Mra. A. A. Pipe has returned from a much enjoyed holiday trip to the Old Country. Jt is the earnest wish of the Navy League that the forthcoming anniversary of NELSON DAY, Oc tober 2ist, will be celebrated as a day of rejoicing and thanksgiving and that every opportunity will be taken in public gatherings and in schools, of impressing upon the people the vital fact that, as in the past, so in the future, the prosperâ€" ity of the Empire must depend up on the maintenance of our supremâ€" acy upon the seas. Mrs, George D. Richmond has returned from a visit with Hamâ€" ilton friends,. Bhow me a man who makes no mistakes and 1 will show you a man who doesa‘t do things. structive, and shother triumph for of this farfamed Bociety, and"it is tial sum &5 a résult of their iabors to hand over towards ‘the erection of a Parish Hall. celobnuunuryfln,lhbg Dawson, formerly. of Waterl0o, snccesaful in carrying off the Ch At the Field Day at the Golf Club, held on the 12th inst, at 9t. John, N. B., where the interest in the Mr, P. V. Wilson has bought the home of the late Dr, J. H, Webb on Erb Street, taking possession last Saturday, Miss Helen Hall returned to her home in Toronto last Monday after a week‘s visit with her grandmother Mrs. J. H. Webb over the moving into her fine new residence on Wi}â€" low Street, WHITINGâ€"BECHTEL NUPTIALS ,One of the most charming of Autâ€" umn weddings was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Allan Street, Waterâ€" loo, when (heir youngest daughter, Mary Ruth, was married to Mr. James Sanford Whiting. Rev. W. H. Harvey performed the ceremony in the presence of over 60 invited guests, many from out of town. Following the ceremony a delightâ€" ful reception and buffet luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Whiting left for a short honeyâ€" moon trip to Oliphant, followed by the carnest good wishes of their host of friends for much happiness and prosperity, ‘The happy young couple, who are so deservedly popâ€" ular, received many handsome gifts testifying to the great esteem In‘ which they are held, both here and elsewhere. ( among her host of good friends in Kitchener, left last Saturday, acâ€" companied by her sister, Mrs. G. E. Potter for a motor trip to her home in New Yory City, calling en route for her brother, Rev. Dr.Oberlander who is attending the United Luthâ€" eran Synod in Buffalo. Reeve Koch declared his townâ€" ship bad constructed a permanent pavement and had not received a cent from any other municipality, His municipality, he said, would rot agree to anything except an Upheld Report The township members contendâ€" ed that the proposals made were fair, Reeve Reidel pointing out that the people of the townships sometimes had to pay for roads from which they received no bene fit, citing Wellesley Township and the provincfial highway in the southern part of the County. He could not understand the attitude taken by the Waterloo represen tatives. Although the towns recognize that an increased assessment for County roads will he necessary as compared with approximately a half mill previously paid, the increase recommended by the committee did not meet with favor. > The comâ€" mittee‘s proposal was to collect 4% mills from the different munâ€" icipalities for County road purposâ€" es, allowing the towns two mills fer work within their own borders. This represented an increase of two mills. An amendment was defeatâ€" ed in committee to allow the towns three mills for work within their boundaries. ; Town Objects Waterioo, it was pointed out, would under the proposais made by _the special committee appointed to equalize the shares of the different municipalities for the construction and maintenance of County roads in connection with the decision to adopt the County System, be obligâ€" ed to pay annually a net sum of 2 4& milis or $15,000 This was ob sected io by both Réeve Hender son and Deputy Reeve Foster as being excessive and they could not see the fairness in obligating the working people of the town to pay that amount for roads from which they did not benefit, Report Laid Over Representatives of other towns also entgred objections to the proâ€" posal. After the presentation of the report of the equalization commitâ€" tee, Reeve Heipel and Gruetzner made a motion that the report be received, the rural representatives being in favor of its reception withâ€" out adopting it but a number of the members from the towns wantâ€" ed more information and the reâ€" port was finally laid over on a vote of 9 to 6, until the December session. tautives, on behait of that munic ipality, deciared that.if the County c-mnmm- proposals for the taxation of ths whole county for County roads Waterloo might Magistrate Weir warned Reinâ€" hardt that he had been convicted several times and he favrored a jail sentence of a month in addition to a fine but Crown Attorney Bowlâ€" by said that the crown would be satisfhied with the fine imposed. Any future charges, the magistrate said, would not be dealt with so leniently in Reinhardt‘s case, who stated in Heavy fines were imposed in Poâ€" lice Court by Magistrate Weir on Wednesday, Oct. 11ith when three Kitchener men, Mesars. Relnhardt, Fred Soloman and Moselle plndod‘ gullty to tramsporting liquor in vi; lation of the recently emacted L quor Carriage Act. A fine of $1000 was the penalty handed out in each case with costs or ome month in jail. Appoint Committee. The Council appointed a comâ€" nmittee consisting of {Reeve Fred Debus, Reeve 3. Kinzie and Warden Stumpf to interview the minister of public works, Hon. Mr. Nixon, reâ€" garding the matter in anâ€" endeavor to secure action providing for reâ€" ulnlfi Governor Cook‘s services or at least giving a more extended time in which to rétire the jailor. Restrictions Endorsed. The county council endorsed reâ€" solutions embodying requests to the department of public highwaysâ€" passed at a joint conference last month at Preston of the representaâ€" tives of the various municipalities in the county. These resolutions urge upon the department the comple tion of certain works on the proâ€" vincial county highways next year. Carl Homuth, M.P.P., of: Preston addressed the council on the subâ€" ject and stated that he and N. Asâ€" mussen, M.P.P., for North Waterl00,. will arrange a conference with theJ minister of public works at which the resolutions will be presented. ] Reeve Henderson thought the clause with reference to the powâ€" ers of the inspector gave him the power to retain the services of a capable jailor. Deputy Reeve Fosâ€" ter, Reeve Reide! and other memâ€" bers referred to the efficiency of the present jailor and could see no reason why there should be a change. Reeve Debus considered it unfair io retire the governor, who, he said was one of the best jailers in the province. Warden Stump{f thought there must be some _ regulation which provided for retaining an efâ€" fclent jailor. Favor Retaining Governor. During the session Reeve F. Deâ€" bus of New Hamburg, chairman of the Finance Committee read a letâ€" ter received from Inspector Dunlop by Sheriff Lackner in which atâ€" tention was directed to the new regulations _ governing | jails. It was pointed out that no jailer over 70 years of age shall be employed and it was also referred to the supâ€" erannuation plan under which a municipal council would each pay an equal share towards anm annual alâ€" lowance to the official. The departâ€" ment therefore proposed to superâ€" annuate and retire Mr. Cook at v.he‘ end of the month. .i The County Council passed the byâ€"likws for the new agreements beâ€" tween the citles of Kitchener and Galt and the County. Hereafter the city will pay $375â€"a year instead of $22%5 towards the salary of the county treasurer, and $150 a year towards the expenses of the acâ€" commodation for the division court. The county will pay $30 a year for garbage collection as comâ€" pared to 20 & year heretofore. stated that the hospital board had made the improvements promised. There were forty patients and the hospital received $1.2%5 per day per patient and 750. from the government which amounted to $80 per day which it was claimed was not ”1 supporting. (There was accommodation for 70 patients. Reeve Kinzie said the hospital was a good thing and expressed the opinion that patients should not be sent out of the County. He also Council ‘Warden Stumpfâ€"asked for been made by the County Council to the ‘Freeport Sanitarium earlier the Council to the Board said that ember. ‘The institution, he said, HEAVY FINE S!MPOSED, The Zion League of mear Preston to the number of about forty jourâ€" neyed to Waterloo by auto on Monday evening where a joint meetâ€" ing was held with the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s League of the Waterloo Methâ€" odist church. The visiting league furnished an instructive and interâ€" sesting program of addresses and music after which a social hour was enjoyed, refreshment being sery ed by the Waterloo Leaguers. A bearty vote of thanks was tendered the Waterloo League by the visitâ€" ing young people after which the gathering dispersed following the singing of the National Anthem. ‘ The De Feo Grand Opera Com:â€" pany visited Kitchener on Saturâ€" aay and proved themselves to be an excellent organization A large number attended the performances afternoon and evening The Following Lines are Specialized_ FOR THIS WEEK . JOINT MEETING HELD. and MEN‘S UNDERWEAR Positively the biggest and best assortâ€" ment of Underwear ever shown in this stotre. Try us this season for underwear A very special line of blue and white stripe Overalls, extra heavy Steifer Cloth, made exceptionally large, all sizes, 34 to LADIES UNDERWEAR CHILDREN‘S UNDERWEAR Ladies‘ Handsome Cloth Coats with Fur Collars and Cuffls, Embroidery trimmed, lined throughout, and interlined, Cloth of Velour and Bolivia Cloths, shades Brown, Tan, Blue and Black, all sizes. Very Special at $20.00, $28.50 * $65.00 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Cloth Coats, made in loose backs and beited, square and round Collars. Embroider trimmed throuzl}out, made in Duvetyn and Velour Cloths, colors of/ Brown, Tan, Blue, Reindeer, Navy, and Black, special prices. $18.50, $25.00 * $50.00 Fur Collar Coats Waterloo GRAND OPERA Brickerâ€"Germann i(hneypicoaG@. * â€" Men‘s Overalis $38, $45, $50 * $58. Cloth Coats € Nee Pde PR PERCCITE OR ICRRTe typical of that particular land andand restoring normal conditiona, All druggists. Circulars free. * the decorations at each home were F, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohia. and ‘back to Canada, the home °tg_1!tl?a';g94;.,_l?v_l ?gé@?‘:fi&!'i;'!m Au event of more than usual Band furnished an enjoyable musica interest was held under the auspices { progtam.: of the Ladies Ald of the Luthéran‘ TD® ©YODt was a big success and church l;.st week it was onl.ltled“ netted the ladies a neat sum. "A Trip Around the World," and' over thirty automobiles conveyedl ._LABOR HALL IMPROVED. upwards of a thousand people from| pp, Waterloo Labor Club has re home to home The journey ©°M°} cently improved its quarters having menced at the home of Mrs. J. Chas redecorated their dance hall and Mueller and the first stop WAS &t\ mage other alterations which will the United States, the home of Mr. add,very materially to the comfort Harry Germann where the Stars of (ng members. The kitchen has and Stripes were conspicuously 1M | proy paep equipped with the necesâ€" cvidence. Stops were made ln} sary utensils. turn at Ireland, the home of Mr. J. Addison Moyer, Scotland, the Emm emmmmememmmgm y home of Mr. J, M. Laing, Germany, Hall‘s Catarrh M edit clme the home of Mr Peter H. Roos, Japâ€" ‘Those who are in a "run down" condiâ€" an, the home of Mr A. Bolduc, Atcc, :'n'\l.'énnfiflfi-'. aiast 'Ch'gn"{gu)m rica, the home of Mr. J. Conrad,good health. This fact proves that while h ( HALL‘S CATARRH MEDICINE is iflrnfl :(ueller.t A‘t‘ each country '.lm;1.:.|‘]‘l:"“‘;Ig lood Purifict, and acts ty m‘; ourists rtoo of es o upon the mucous surfaces Coullafe partook. â€" Of Tefrestim®ntSihe nour, inbe reaucing the innulngantion Women‘s Very Newest Clothes The backbone of every women‘s wa}drobeâ€"-no‘m ing can take their place. Our new Autumn Suits are a full expression of the very latest styles; Ankle length Skirts, tailored Coats and many new style feaâ€" tures all these compel attention, good materials, good workmanship and good colorsâ€"Navy, Grey, Brown and Black. Special pricesâ€" Ladies‘ Handsome New Dresses, Silk Dresses, Canton Crepe Dresses in smart new styles. Rich silky materials beautifully trimmed, beaded and embroidâ€" ered. Very graceful lines distinguish these Dresses, Silk and Silk mixtures in popular colors. Spec. prices. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD ‘ also very pretty and appropriate. A m â€"~â€" score of members of the Boys‘ Au event of more than usna.l‘ Band furnished an enjoyable musical terest was held under the auspices f program. the Ladies Ald of the Luthéran‘ â€" TU° °Y°"t was a big success and wesk dbse wsce al 202 _ .. ___.| netted the ladies a neat sum. $23, $28, $30 ® $45 _ _ Lovely New Suits m ass EWmCOL mC Jme, . SE are always kept in stock. Try this popâ€" ular Corset next time. A special display this week of 12â€"foot Linoleim @....... $1.00 sq. yd. 6â€"foot Oilcloth @...:. .. .....55¢ sq. yd. 6â€"4t. Bathroom Linoleum @ $1.10 sq. yd. S.ft, Oileloth @............55¢ sq. yd. Stair Oileloth, 5â€"8 yd. wide, @ ..45¢ yd. Also Lnoleum and Congoleurm Rugs at attractive prices. Linoleum and Oilclothes Nemo Corsets The Waterloo Labor Club has reâ€" cently improved its quarters having redecorated their dance hall and made other alterations which will add very materially to the comfort of the members. The kitchen has also ‘been equipped with the necesâ€" sary utensils. Co. Ltd. s