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= Davidson, .Tclo'n-uum.am;nu human-gun any 4'" "Luau t0M$gtatk liw-uma‘mr-au 1110 MINI Club at New York “'0 m.eerttqd - to ch. Roll“ 'eetrruottrtttemontartors “Tho Barium 't$etMeeMtoteothuemttrs I- devoted to all pureulte "strictly genuine". For Instance, she does n nu Anon: of needlework; in not. I recent writer who Interviewed the honeeheeper of I home where the Queen had frequently vlllled wnl told that, will}. In residence than, the Queen did more eewln: In a any than the “can hon-um did In A week. Her _ all!) were. the nun fondue" tor mnelc, nnd the mu ll " manplluhed plum. The Annual Meeting at the Lady Member: at the Grand River Couw try Glut I. called for Saturday. November Mth, 1922. at 3.30 o'clock than. at the D. R. s. Club Rooms, " King Street West. Kitchener. Ont. when .1) lady members are kindly requested to attend tor the trans- actlon ot bnslness matters In the hum“ of the Club. But-lot being a vertect mother and n (nuan- hostess. Queen Mary In!” Minnie Flynn of Walton. Bank. has been renewing acquaint- ances in Waterloo during a short holiday at the home at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flynn, en route to Pelerboro where she has accepted n "no position with the District Agent of The Mutual Lite of Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pirie and Miss Illry Pirie or Dundas were guests " the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bantam this week tor n happy tam- lly reunion, prior to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pirie to spend the Winter months in Costa Princess Hermlne's wedding dress In described as being of mauve chiffon and satin, lavishly decorated with rhinestones and steel beads. Mauve was chosen by the ex-Kaiser because this color was always worn by the late Empress Augusta at Court Functions. . .Wa"sted--Everrorte to wear a Pop- py on Armistice Day. The soldiers' memorial flower. Mrs. J. H. Bobbie has returned from a visit with Hamilton friends. Mr. George Randall ot Toronto lad sister. Miss Emma Randall, re turned to Kitchener last Monday. Inel- an extended holiday ot over two months, spent at "Hotel Olym- pia”. Mount Clemens, Mich, U. S: A. a diadem set with 700 brilliant}. and a pair of earrings, the two gins costing 800,000,000 marks, according to the newspaper "Vorwaerts". Princess Hermlne ot Reuss thinks her fiance. the former German Rainer, is one of the most generous. kind-hearted men that ever lived, and aha is sure that she is going to be the happiest woman in the world after their marriage next Sun- day. The former German Emperor's Wedding present to his bride will be Bir Auckland Geddes. British Am. bamdor at WaMtirttrton, and Lady Goddess, are the guests ot the Gow amorGeneral, Lord and Lady Byng. " Government House, Ottawa, this week. ' was Brown of London is the was! of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt, George Bt., for Thanksgiving. The Anniversary of "HailowB'en" In: marked thla year by many jolly nmuende dances and the holding of I happy soclal time generally, with Pumpkin pie to our heart’s content. The mischievous lndul- (once: ot former days would not appeal to this more enlightened use, and many who have very forcible memories ot the past, think it is well that the old-time pranks are forgot- ten in more elevating pleasures. In. George Davidson. Roy Street, In I vultor in Toronto this week with her son. Mr. Edward and Mn. In. William Roo- nnd Mrs. H. I. all” round! nu. Tue-day from I "a beneficial month‘s holiday. - It "Hots! Olympia", Mount Clo-cu. mam Mr. and In. w. H. somérville In the nuts ot Toronto friends for Thanksgiving. ”VI-hm. “Ind! W's who, WttAtn-bemattMst-ities, AMttr.ramrtrerHwhoroaac. he to!“ bu nothing» honor. has our on ”In. our bun ---rr--i, GiiaiTGTiiUiaiiiiiuil bé_wgww;muvmm All that dear but our home." Cotton: mus. Cnmdhn (all weather In extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day it In warm And bright, and the non wet Ind cold. Tho-e "Mon chug-I bring on Colds, can“ and ehotte, and nine- hby’n mu. umch II ken! right the ram: mu b0 "rtttttq. There In nothing to can] Baltic Tublen an gold by mulch. Gal-n one. "ll. They "on“ the num- mum-mummy Ich, THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Rev. William Briggs, D.D., former steward of the Methodist Book Room, and one ot the outstanding figures in the Canadian Methodist church, died on Sunday morning at the residence of his Ion. A. W. Briggs, KC, Port Credit. For the past two months the veteran preach- er-publisher had been in failing health. Although he fought tor lite with all the resources ot an nun-Inl- ly vigorous constitution, two weeks ago he was forced to take to his bed. From that time on his condi- tIon gradually grow worse. and try the middle ot'last week Manda and associates Ind recognlnd that the end was inevitable. He Wu in his 87th year . Mlnard’c Liv-uncut for Cold. Etc. Mr. J. H. Roos and daughter, Mitts Olive Roos, have returned from a most enjoyable holiday trip to sever- at of the largest American Cities. including New York, Buffalo, Syn. CUBE, Philadelphia, Erie, Pa., and other interesting points which al. ways prove so attractive to tourists. REV, DR. BRIGGS VETERAN METHODIST MINISTER DEAD "Forest Hill" the fine residence of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Rumpel, which lends itself so well to festive- ties on a large scale. was the scene of a happy gathering of young folks in fancy dress last Tuesday evening October 31Bt,---thtit time in honor of their youngest son. when more than two score of his friends and associ- ates were entertained right royally with Hallowe'en francs, causing no end of merrlment. which one and all enjoyed to their heart's content. Delicious refreshments and favors added to the generous hospitality of this popular host and hostess, "The little blood red flower has been immortalized by the greatest ot,Soidier Poets, the late went-Col. John McCrae and has a new mean- ing to all the world-a memorial ot sacrifices written In blood, mem- ories that can - be ahead while time remains. The Poppy Speaks a personal message everywhere today, a mach for the living as the dead. The wearing of the Poppy on Armle- tice Day is an indication that you are in sympathy with this worthy cause. Let no man, woman or child appear without one on the occasion of this great anniversary." The Annual Armistice Day service will be held on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. in the Lyric Theatre. Kitchener. Good speakers and the beat of music. All are welcome. the reBidenee ot Dr. Wright. Row In the opening address, the preai. dale. dent of the Association, Levi Master said that white the convention “a Mr. ttnd MrB. Charles Pirie motor- iirst called tor the business or elect. ed to Bt. Catherine“ Iattt Friday in; omcere. the crieie in the federal for a visit to their eon. Gibson Pirie,, Progressive party brought about by at Ridley Coliege, who returned the proposed movement to replace home with them tor ThankFg. the Hon. t A. Grant as leader de. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of Tor. mended that the delegates voice onto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. their opinion in the matter, so that J. o. Motheral, Spring Bt., tor the Wm. Elliot. who attends the Pro. holidays. pensive conference in Winnipeg this week, should know what course to POPPY_ DAY will be observed next pursue. Saturday, Armistice Day, November NOT ASHAMED OF PARTY Mr. And Mrs. Charles Plrie motor- ed to St. Catharina last Friday for a visit to their son. Gibson Pirie,, at Ridley College, who returned home with them for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of Tor. onto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Motheral, Spring Bt., tor the holidays. Miss Charlotte Valentina was the guests at who! friends in Toronto tor the Thanksgiving festivities ot University grad-um. Including the Fraternity Dance which wan-held st the residence of Dr. Wright, Role dale. 11th, in the Twin-City. Mr. 3’1 In. B. I. Book!“ of Waterloo, announce tho amount ot their hunter. Worm mules to Mr. Glenn Ear ot Hmmon. son ot the tate Manna May. and grud- son ot. Rev. B. lily of tttia City, the man-use to take plate the middle of November. cam-hummmm "toMr.amdlhnr.Netr, qNteeittatNaertvatttentteartu. mmumwummtm norms-wan tteot-uliat-ttothotroq" ot Mond- nd mum ot this popnlu you; coin. in tho T'whr City-- ' rat-II“ the mm. M up Regarding theelocuon of owes”, Mr. In!" Inked tttat he be relieved of the pro-Money. And that I younger Ind stronger man be elected In M. place. He hvorod Mr. Manon. the vice-pmldont; Mr. Mmott, Karl Ho- mmh “a other- wars urgent In our maul- that Mr. Inter ro. nu- ll often. no when Chri- Oroi and VIII." Other _ that a an... at In! m to “and; u uni-I m. It. m in the field. Rumor had it that he would not run again. and tor a time he had decided Bot to, but the tactics employed against him dur- ing the last federal election had made him change his mind and he would again be a candidate. it asked. He concluded by saying that his personal ambition lg to work for South Waterloo. because it is South Wqerloo. Chris Grab. Hespeler road; Wat tar otlver, Brnnchton. and John Mars Ion of Arr, “he the rest of the delmtaa strongly advocated tttet ratenUon of Hon. T, A. Crenr as leader of the Prom-Mum puny. Thin View w“ unanimously agreed upon. Mr. Homuth then touched on mat- ters regarding his riding. The party would hold a convention early next year to chooseacandidate to repre- sent it in the next provincial election which. be said, would probably come next October. He didn't know what other parties intended to do-- whether or not thay would put men The provincial member pointed out that the farmer needed the p60 ple of the towns and villages and they in turn, mleded the farmer. There should be cooperation be- tween them, and it secured. the pre- sent government could so into power again and again. He always held up South Waterloo as an ex- ample of cooperation between the farmers and the labor men. " do not know what will happen in Winnipeg, but I am just afraid that Mr. Crerar will be lost," added Mr. Elliot. Before concluding. he told the delegates why he had voted for the budget of the Hon. Mr. Field- ing, and briefly outlined the record of his party during the last session, saying that no Propressive should be ashamed of his party, which had more than justified its existence. HOMUTH BACKS DRURY Karl. K. Homuth, M. P. P., who was also present. dealt with the pro vincial situation, saying that Mr. Drury should receive support and the co-operation of his broadening cut policy. He, like Mr. Elliott, saw nothing but the destruction ot the Provincial Progressives it Mr Morrr son carried the convention in Top onto in December as the latter wish. ed only class legislation. Speaking of the much-discussed fusion of the Progressives with the Liberals. the members said he was not In favor ot fusion on the basis ot a Progressive, probably Mr. Cre- rar, being taken into the Liberal cabinet, but that he was in favor of fusion in the form of cooperation so that his party might gain what it asked. Mr. Elliot, when asked to speak, compared Mr. Wood and Mr. Shaw, mentioned as probable successors to Mr. Crerar to Mr. Morrison, saying they, like the latter, were out for class legislation. His personal opin- ion was that the death knell of the party would be sounded if Mr Crerar and his broadening out policy were turned down. The memo-- dqemittr" ot the “out“ that Wm. Elliot. I. P., would support the ntention oi the Hon. t A. Great " lender at the More! Proceed" party together with the Main: out of that petty, at the Progressive conference to be held in Winnipeg on November MP, opposition to the complete hr pica ot the Progreuive party with the wherein. and the reelection at the climate ot lent yeer tor number session were the outtstanditsq teat. me ot the Annual convention ot the South Waterloo Progreuive Politi- cal Association held in Kavelmen'e Hall, New Dundee. Friday after- noon. South wad. P-tv-lu-a-ue-tms Wet “Egg Duh. 1*.ch- “uh-norm. To SUPPORT cums! Alice “on”, imam t"i"i'"rdLra"a"arklht.Nllll'l"hu"llra" P"' glam-d m ttguV',','t an... or mmmmr: It t. an", Mete 99mm- " atarrhiDeefi-tartetiluared local I “cum " any mm Each gil- Eiii'i'."teih of a. on. If! -ttt+ “a mam-t. Inn}: CA‘I'Am '9MS1r.tit_ro.rettrp1qq M- The officers are: Presldent, Levi Master, New Hamburg; vice~pm.. John Manson. Ayr; seer-treat. K. B. Mailman, New Dundee; directors, (each representing n tnnuhlp). John t Scott. om, (North Dum. fries); John Schnerlnger. Brest-u. (Waterloo); Henry Nnhrgnnz, New Hamburg. (Wilmot); audltoru. John Bricker, Arr, and o. T. Gran. Pro-- tom E. B. Halman be re-elected seen tuy-treasurer also mud “nun mously. W, J. Fairweather of Guelph, the well-known official at the Winter Fair, her received the appointment of a superintendent of the cattle do panment at the Royal Agricultural Show in Toronto, November " to 29. Mr. Falrweather acted in a similar capacity at the recent Canadian NI- Nona! Exhibition in Toronto. and will agaln have charge of stabllng at the Winter Fair iti Guelph in December. 2nd---Edna Schmitt 313, Mary Shantz 287, Luella Roth 286, Irene Gascho 259. Lloyd Boshart 210, Mel- vin Litwiller 187. Ist-Wilfrid Schmiu Edgar Bosh- art, Manassah Litwiner, Milton Roth. Jr. 3--Aliee Wilhelm 559, Erma Schmitt 546, Ehroy Schmitt Mil, wo. ne Boshart 540, Clayton Boshan tabs.) Sr. 4-Martha Strobel 532, ldella Schmitt 512, Ada Wismer 474, Elvin Schmitt 4707 Alice Wismer 435, Dan- iel Ski-mitt 430. Lillian Wilhelm 463. Sr. T-Freddie Strebel 639, Alice Wilhelm 601, Clayton Boshart 591. Elmina Roth 555, Melvin Wismer 407. Agnes Lorentz, Margaret Wander, Esther KieBwetter, Marjorie lem, Robert Pimm, George Hause. Mike Sisarshuk, Oscar Lackenbauer, Flor- ence Hergott, Alex Farrel, Rita Boegel., Raphael Rletzel, Arthur Hartman, Betty Lang. Walter Selbel. Helen liver, ,Lucy Kumz, Walter Rumlg, Lester Wambolt. Jerome Hergott, Joseph Kleawetter, Loydy Wendel, Marie Stumpf, Theodore So- blsch, Eilfred Lorentz, Charles Lor- entz. Harold Strain). Gertrude Hausa Jerome Unrig, Eugene Herringer. Pauline Lorentz, Sylvlna House. Frances Fischer, Edwrd Hahn, Pile. cine Stumpt, Audrey Huber, Norma Weinstein, H EADS CATTLE DEPARTMENT Karla [Acton-boner, alpha! Mo. Gorern. Florence Run. Florence Kuntz, Florence Penmbwh. Hilton Behinkler. Leon: Baum-n. Carl Guenther, Josephine 02m. Arthur Sebniuler. Fred Ynnu, Beatrice Heriel, Lenin Doreen, John Beckett. Room 4 Bernadette Ellen, Thoma.- Ellen. Helen Lorentz, John Hartman, Uru- uln Menus. Eva Gunther. Pttuteqm Lemme“, Genevieve Gnuchene. Helen Wllhelm. Marguerite Boegel, Eunice Kuntz, Genevieve Bahtman, Alvera Kroetsch, Irene thn, Ver- mont Kessig. Priscilla Herrin‘er. Room 3 Agnes Ellen, Frank Lemmeki. Patricia Lang, F'lore’belle Lorena. Angela Loretta Hahn, Marjorie bor- entz, Annie Homeyer, Colette Weber Irene Gauchene, Curl Wilhelm, Dor- othy Fischer. Marlaiella Fowat. Mar guerite Seibel, Thomas Hausa, Ce: cillal Schneider. Marianne Mayer. Irene Huber, Francis Bauer, Albert! Ellen, Kathleen Rdiber, Edmund Laeketttrautrr, Harold Mickne. _ Room 2 . 1 Edward Schlosser. Wilburt Mom) tag, Rose Trlcomo, Elizabeth Outed, Stella Boppre. Marie Balm, Marie Gattrchene, Robert Bauer, Esther) Schlosser, Harold Kieewetter, Alex.) Letln. Carl Hause, Marianne Frei- burger, Irene Kuntz, Helen Dietrich} George Hughes. 1 John nary than. I” lent. all. Hana. John Han-o. My: mum. mm mm “Mum-um WW.WW'OM.LI- alchlmwmny SCHOOL REPORT OF 8. B. 16, WILMOT if (it. Room t ROOMS This was followed by a monologue by Mr Ezra Smith impersonating Mr. Bernstein in n manner convulsw ing the hearers with laughter. Miss Leone Zinger pleased the audience with a vocal number. "Little Ba. teese," followed by an encore num- ber. The Mutual Mutterings by Mr.) The cmnmodlous assembly hall of t the Mutual Life Head Otriee was the scene of a delightful Halloween gath- ering. As the members ot the mix and their guests, numberlng about one hundred and any, entered the hall they were presented with prod grams by tall white ghost. The on! enlng number. "O Gimme." was fol-i lowed by “Old Macdonald Had a; Farm.'.' After the' chairman's ad- dress by Mr. J. M. Lining. a very nt- tractive selection, "Tell Me, Pretty,) Maiden," was rendered try the Misses! Harper, Oswald, Devitt and Bear-', lnger. and Menu. Luckharu GOP! don. Kress and slants. HELD DELIGHTFUL HALIDWE’EN PARTY We ere placed to ennounce a Speck! Demonstration of Nemo Cornea 1',.'le. I. L Mtg meld. - (breathe from the Nemo Hygienic Fabian Institute of New ttrk--ort Thur- day, PM” and Saturday of thin week November thh, mm and Nth. to which All Indie pursued in good Cor-m m cordhlly ittvited-- $30.00 - Latest Style Gloves In Silk Chaim Md Woolen Clown. in many styles and " Special Vuluc. "Nemo Corset" Demonstration Tkit W 'eek Where Style, Quality and Value go “and in "and 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.65 to $3.00 Waterloo Ladle: IanuI Plush Conn. gun-mud quality, "nod mmu'nom. largo collar and bolt, very swam " Ladle! "anthems Cloth Coats wlth Fur can." and tusfU, am- broldery trimmed,' lined through out and Interim“, cloth of Val- our Ind Bollvll Cloths. chad" Brown, Tan, Blue and Buck, all an“ Very ”Will at $19.50, $28.50. $40.00 to $55.00 , LADIES' FUR COLLAR COATS Ladies and Mlmu' Cloth, made In low back. and belted, square and round coll-n, embroidery trimmed, lined throughout Made u, Duvetyne and Velour Claim. colors of Brown, Tan, Blue, Nuclear, Mcvy and Black. Special prlcO. $15.00, $18.50 to $35.00 Briokerr,tleimann Go. LADIES’ CLOTH COATS LADIES BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES PLUSH WATS are absolutely as low as taxable on these 3 lines and big business is done daily in them, which shows that the public appreciate our etrtrrts to give them Good Goods at Right Prices. min 953$; Our Prices pay important In”: qf Merchandm Marvin, the six-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Wenman of Waterloo, was seriously injured at 4.30 o‘clock. Bat- urday afternoon when he was run down by a motor car. The lad was playing in front of his home on King street. While crossing the street A dainty lunch was then served by the social committee. who had spar- ed no ettort to make the athrir a success. The grand march (allowed. which showed the various costumes to good advantage, after which some titme was spent. in dancing. SIX-YEAR-OLD LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT P. W. Swan: were at Interest to the gathering. A very m min- uet. in costume, wu danced by tho Misses Haehnel and Schaus Ind Messrs. Sham: and Emmanuel. A clever little kit, called "Poor OM Jim," by Miss Nellie Kraft. Megan. Wagner and Peeblea was received with hilarious applause. _ Lidia and Minor 7mm ' Dun-u. In all the loading chad", army styles, some trim“ wnh Radium Loco. prices. , $19.50, $22.50, $33.00 lodies’ New Hosiery Imported Cashmere. Wool. Silk Ind Silk Mind 'tries ~41 wig] hm 85c, $1.00, $1.25,$1.25, $2.00 to $2.50 Ladle. and Mined canton Ina Crap. Knit Drones. In comma! Brown, Henna.'.lnde, Navy and Black, bumllully bended Ind ombmrlderrrtt, made In nulg‘n long walnut! and Raul-n Blouse nylon. Prhu Ladlu' and Minor Wool Soro- nnd THcotlno Drones. In Navy, Brown Ind Black. neatly trim. med vim. “my braids. Btrulght line and long wallt nylo. Inna loou _ Prlcn, Mined Homespun and Flum- et Dru-u. In than of Mauve, Heather Ind Copen, Peter-Pan and Oath, neatly braid bound Very Speclal, $23.00, $30.00 and 845.00 ADDS 1000 MEMBERO The YMCA. campaign which came to a close this week resulting in the adding of over 1000 new mem- bers, the objective being exceeded try 22. directly behind " electric street car going north, he was "ruck by . motor car going south end received injuries to his body which they prove an]. The motorist reported the matter to the police and we: not held. He claimed it was impouihle to prevent the accident, n the led ran trom behind the urea car in front oi his motor car. He was pro ceeding at a moderate rate ot speed and stopped his car as quickly u possible. The Jury In the case of?» late Frederick Haureluk on Mommy brought in a verdict that he came to his death by alcoholic pol-onus after Investigating the circum- stances. $8.25, $9.25, $10-00 $10.00, $18.75, $35 LADI " DRESSES Limited ALCOHOL CAUSED DEATH 'itWT. Vin