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o must be fellowship in the deepest Dr. Dawson, director of the Deâ€" partment of Social Science of Mc Gill Universi®, gave a brief talk on ‘"The Value of Social Service" in Montreal last week. When we realâ€" ize that socal work is for the comâ€" munity by the community as a whole it ought to hbe a vital matter of interest to every good citizen. "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall gave a dance last night in Jenking‘ Galâ€" leries, ‘Toronto, in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Helen Hall Mr. and Mrs. Hall received with Miss Hall, the hostess very handâ€" some in smart black dress of charâ€" meuse and jet. The pretty debutante wore an exquisite frock of silver cioth, veiled in white georgette, and girdle of rhinestones. She carried roses and had glorious gift bouquets arranged in an alcove near by. The following extract from the ‘Globe" of the 24th inst. will be of interest to the many friends of Miss Helen Hall, granddaughter of Mrs. J. H. Webb, Waterloo, where she is a frequent visitor. Miss Jessie Stuart, Mrs. C. Reis and Mrs. J. Cunningham were joint bostesses of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Society at the nome of Mrs. RoLt. Y. Stuart, John St. on Tuesday afternoon with a good atâ€" tendance of the ladies. Toég Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. O. Hemphill presided at a short business session in the interests of the work of the Sociely, aiter which Tea was served with the daintiest of refreshnuents, and a social hour greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Percy Heeney has returned to Kitchener after visiting her mother in Montreal. in wicker baskets and tall vases. The Lieutâ€"Governer conducted a number of visitors‘ through Governâ€" ment House, and showed them the interesting collection of portraits af former Lieutenantâ€"Governors, all of which was greatly appreciated by the visitors. His Honor, the Lieutâ€"Gov. and Mrs. Cockshutt entertained two hunâ€" dred of the delegates to the Woâ€" men‘s Institute Convention beld in Toronto last Wednensday at Governâ€" ment House. The guests were reâ€" ceived in the French drawing room, which _ was deorated with lovely Chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, going on to the ball room for tea. The tables were done with a proâ€" fusion of chrysanthemums and roses "Geogina Armistice" is the name given to a baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chealm, Fort William. She was born on Nov. 11. Rev. G. B. McLennan conducted Anniversary services at Alma last Sunday morning, Nov. 12th and evâ€" ening, Rev. G. W. Oliver of the Alâ€" ma church (aking the services at St. Andrews church. Mr. Fred Krug Sr. of Tavistock was a welcome visitor in Kitchener last week renewing old acquantanâ€" ces, the guest of his son, Mr. Fred Krug, Frederick St. Mr. and Mrs. George Wegenast of Hamilton were visitors in tae Twin City last week, in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Burwell Hewitt. Cangda will participate in the British Empire Exhibition to be held at Wembley Park, near London in 1924. The Exbibition will conâ€" tinue for six months from April, 1924, and on a conservative basis it is estimated over ten millions of people will" attend before it closes. guest Qt Torouto friends â€"tot a short visit last week. the highest thoughts, sympathy with the bgst endeavore.â€"~Hugh Black. Dr.f.o.l!m-vu:vakm vllmw. in Walkerton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foxr. he thal hath found such a one hath RATES $2®vs mdâ€"rr\ in every Detai| t Centrally ,LocMed Just a step to Rerhament B foromc Hospita %lac' ack & Whi axis only, _ @l/ 6’/’&( ot Lieatal .,’)‘urat ers_meet all Ira "r_b:er?:n_ySeArwce. Use' it. Grll, findy rhament [f/fi s ’f.‘/. Genera / 1 #e | _ Mrs. R. 0. McCulloch of Galt, who {ha.s been visiting in Toronto, has | gone on to Montreal to visit her ‘ daughters at Miss Edgar‘s school in | that city. Mrs. A. N. MacTavish (tormerly Moss K. Collins of Toronto will rtâ€" celve for the first time at 24 Wellâ€" ington Street, on Tuesday afternoon December 5,â€" from 840. to six o‘~ Two charming visitors at *"Bon Accord" for several days during the past week, the guests of Mrs. Will}+ am Roos, were Miss Annie Chalmers and Mrs. Tom Turnbull of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Richmond of St. Jacobs were visitors in Kitchener last Friday, in attendance at the tenth annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo County Historical Society. ' Mr. Andrew Bonar Law, the new Prime Minister, was born in the Canadian Province of New Brunsâ€" wick in 1858, and is the son of a Scotch Presbyterian Minister. He was educated in Scotland as a boy, and entered a firm of iron merchâ€" ants at Glasgow, where he achieved considerable success. He is modest, retiring, and inclined to silence. Those who know him well are de voted to him. The games of bridge and chess are among his chief reâ€" creatidns.. He is also a tolerable performer at Golf â€"Selected. Lady Byng of Vimy, accompanied by Miss Walpole, was present t the special meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses, held this month in Ottawa. Following the meeting the members of the Executive Council of the Order had the honor of having Tea with Lady Byng at Government House. Mrs. J. B. MeKillop and Mrs. Geo. Carter of London were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R(}oney. Waterloo, during the past week. w l L t 26E 2O C CCCCC, _ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Derwent Kinâ€" ite with all her old friends. | ton and son Clarence were week end Mrs. W. D. Euler, â€" assisted by visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Max Euler and â€" Miss May , P. R. Hilborn, Preston, Ont. Euler, received for the first time ‘ One of the biggest events for some since taking possession of their new time wil lbe the Bazaar in the Domâ€" residence, 111 Queen St. North, Fri:} inion Rubber System‘s Club Rooms, cay afternoon, Nov. 24th, from four urder the auspices of the Women‘s to six c‘clock, when many old &0 Auytjary of the Waterl00 Seminary, new friends took advantage of the in which all the Lutheran churches 6ccasion to present their greetInEs 1,, gitenener, Waterlo6 and Hespeier and best wishes. 1 Oat t t OO tE uy Miss Geneva Jackson was the hostess of a charming tea at her home Queen St. N. last Tuesday afternoon in bonor of the visitors, when the guests enoyed the added pleasure of several beautifully renâ€" dered solos hy Mrs. Hodgetts of Toronto, and Mrss F. Clement, and a little farewell vigit with Mrs. Chas. Pirie, who is suth a genuine favorâ€" ite with all her old friends. The Pride of the Empire. | Mr. Lloyd George, in a !elicltousl speech, uttered no conventional! phrase but the veritable truth when ‘\ be said that the Empire owes the | Prince of Wales a debt which it can | rever repay. It is not only that he( has tact and kindImess. He has| grappled earnestly wih his dutlesi and is today perhaps the most tray elled man in the Empire. But with this serious side to his character he ‘ bas known how to retain and de‘ velop the human part a.nd the love | of sport and adventure which will ever appeal to Englishmen. And| that is why the whole nation today follows his career with such affecâ€" tion and hope. | Principal Carmicheal of the Pubâ€" lic schools at Kitchener has reported that 90 of the pupils who left the school this year after passing their entrance, and went to work, have returned to take up special classes under the Adolescent School Attendâ€" ance Act. He stated that the class of these working pupils is making a record attendance to date, reporting 100 per cent each day. Twentyâ€"six of the 90 pupils are preparing for the entrance exams. He stated that the spirit manifested by those in the class is an anxiety for greater education. He thinks the indications for the future of those taking the class work are excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pirie and daughter Nora and Governess left Waterloo last Wednesday to spend the winter months at their home‘ in San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Pirie have enjoyed a delight ful year‘s fravel abroad, spending home time in Egypt and the South of France, arriving home in time to spend the summer holidays at the beautiful Snider homestead on Alâ€" bert Street. Au revoir. _ ‘The advance of civilization deâ€" mands fitness. Rducation is not an expense, it is an investment. If we did not pay for it now, we will pay for the lack of it later on â€"Judge Mott. Raymo has | | INDISPENSABLE _ FOR HOMEâ€" | MAKERS “ Galt Welcomes Old Pastor. | Galt, Nov. 26 â€"After an absence ; of six years, R. E. Knowles toâ€"night ‘ occupied the pulpit of Knox Church, f of which he was pastor for 17 years. | He received a most cordial and | affectionate welcome, the large ediâ€" t fice being packed. The congregation comprised his admirers from a wide circumference, many motoring a conâ€" i siderable distance to hear him. His sermon was on midnight shopping, |based on the parable of the ten | virgins, and conveyed a timely J‘ lesson. from some or other of these deâ€" partments, which chanced to strike light in his mind and changed a whole course of life. You can never telrol what chance in life thoss> are depriving of their young people who havre not yet e subscrib eras to, The hm-ma and Weekly Star of Montreal. The sub scription price is only $2.00 per year. It is the great investment of It is not simply because it gives all the news and farming informaâ€" tion that The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is so highâ€" ly valued throughout the Dominion. The housewives and homeâ€"makers are more carefully and thoughtfully considered in it than in any othar similar publication, young people and children bave pages #pecially provided for them, and there is provision made for all tastes and circumstances. Music, photography, natural history, biography, literature travel, mineralogy, wireless (radio) telegraphy, astronomy, philately, peâ€" dagogy, all find place in Jt. Many a young person has had the first imâ€" pulse towards a life‘s success come in which all the Lutheran churches in Kitchener, Waterloo and Hespeier are taking part. Remember the dates next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday with Sauerkraut Supper from 4 to 8 o‘clock on the closing day. One of the biggest events for some time wil lbe the Bazaar in the Domâ€" inion Rubber System‘s Club Rooms, urder the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Waterloo Seminary, The many friends of Mrs. W. M. Reade, George St., are pleased to see her able to be out again after a serious nervous breakdown of some veeks ago, and will hope for conâ€" tinued improvement. Miss Finkle, daughter of Judge Finkle of Woodstock, was a much feled guest in Kitchener during the past week, the guest of Mrs. W. C. W. Burns, Frederick Street. Mrs. A. B. Porrock has returned from a visit of several days â€" in Toronto. The tenth annual meeting of the] Waterloo County Historical Society i was held in the Museum of thes Public Library last Friday evening,f with a large attendance of most enthusiastic members and friends. The Officers were reâ€"elected, as well | as the members of the Executive| Committee. A motion of appreciation ‘ to the President and Secretary !or] their untiring efforts on behalf of‘ the Society was unanimously passed. f Mrs. P. H. Roos of Waterloo is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Robert and â€" Mrs. Roos in Toronto. It has meant learning how the other half lives. It has helped to bridge class divisions nd to bring to light the difficulties of an indus trial era. It has given given am op portumity for classes and races to meet each other and try to solve problems on the basis of a larger understanding. It is a great clearâ€" ing house of social trouble and the indicator of a better citizenship for all. It has always been animated by the highest idealism. It is part of our duty, as citizens, to promote this and other agencies that are of vital aid in making our corporate life safe and happy. It is not charity but a form of public social service in which every member of the comâ€" munity in some sense should demoâ€" cratically share. "Among the agencies that have done so much to promote a happier and more effcient life for the men and women in the city, is the Social Settlement. From the days of Toynâ€" bee and Barnett to the present in Jane Adams and Graham Taylor, it has meant a democratic investâ€" ment of citizenship and experience in the leas favored regions of the great city. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener. , at 8t. again made a prisoner by Chicf Crawford. Wade said he with other prisoners made their getaway by removing a bar next to window sill and removing the sash. None of the other escaped men have been capâ€" tured. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Stephen Steiner took place on Wedâ€" nesday. George Wade who escaped from the Guelph jail farm on Tussday, Nov. 21st, was captured by the poâ€" lice on Saturday evening. The prisâ€" oner had only arrived home a few minutes before the police arrived and was eating a hearty meal the first since his escape when he was A quiet wedding was celebrated at the Presbyterian Manse, Hes peler, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18th, when Alvin Oscar Stark was wedded to Miss Jessic Elliott. Escaped Prisoner Captured. Happily Wedded Wm. Henderson and Messrs. Marks and Tyrell of Belfast, Ireâ€" land, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan. Harrisâ€"Cordy Nuptials. The Salvation Army Hall was~tne scene of an interesting event on Thursday evening, when Henry Harris and Martha Cordy were uâ€" nited in marriage. @umbailâ€"Baifour Nuptials. A quiet wedding took place at Galt on Wednesday, Nov. 15, when Orville Rumball of Hespeler was married to Miss Beatrice Balfour of Preston. Rev. S. L. W. Harton officiated. _ After a short honeyâ€" moon the newly wedded couple will reside in Hespeler. Robert Fell has assumed his duties at the local postoffice succeeding Miss Waugh who resigned. On the eve of his departure Principal Huyck received a nicely worded address and presentation from teachers and friends here. The name of J. R. Wilkinson is mentioned as a possible mayoralty candidate for 1923. Messrs. Wm. George and Henry Sterling of Grand Rapids, Mich., were visitors in town last week. acclamation and that several counâ€" which would necessitate new candiâ€" dateés being nominated., It is exâ€" pected that G. A. Gruetsner will be aepposed by Ald. Hucther for the reeveship. Alds. Ott and Baird will 44 000020440 a a ©40000000000000000000400000400004000 000000000000000000000060064 ® < ©4000000000 00060006008000666 <@ @ ® * © Prompt Delivery Staple Dept. Interesting Prices in Hosiery One piece only pure Linen Table Damask in Rose patâ€" tern, extra heavy quality, fine finish, 66 in. wide. Regâ€" uler $1.85 for... $ 1.59 75c. FANCY STRIPED BATH TOWELS 49c. 25 dozen fancy striped Bath Towels Pink, Blue, Tan, and _ White striped, good heavy quality @ 49c Children‘s 1â€"1 ribbed all wool Cashmere Hose, Colors Black 6 to 10; Cream 4 to 5%; Cardinal 4/, to 7V,; Brown 44. These are "seconds" with slight imperfections and worth regular trom 40c. to 90c. Special @ and 29¢, 39¢ 3 pieces Duckling Fleece for Ladies‘ and Children‘s Kimonos, fine fleecy finish in shades of light and dark Rose, dark Mauve,, etc. in fancy patterns. Regular 65¢. Sale Price .... 35 C $1.00 GUEST TOWELLING 79c. â€" Pure Linen Guest Towellâ€" ing (Old Bleached) in fancy patterns of stripes maple leaf, Fleur de lis, etc. 16 in. wide. Reguiar $1.00. Saie prIg® ilscel. o# 79‘: $1.85 PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK $1.59. in ‘the coming: municipal â€" .. ‘It is reported that May Ladies‘ Fine Pure Silk Hose, double sole and Heel, Co‘ors, Black, Brown, Grey, Biege, Navy, Sucde‘ ang White, all sizes 8 %, 9, 94 a1i 19 (Sub Standards). Regular $2.00 for $ 1.25 Ladies‘ Fine All Wool Cashmere Hose, Brown, Heather mixture. All sizes 8\,, 9, 9% and 10. Seconds. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 for 69c Ladics‘ Silk and Wool Hose, colors Black and White, Black and Blue, Brown and Blue, Brown and White, Brown and Gold, all sizes, 8§/, 9, 9%4 and 10. Seconds, Reg. $1.35 for 79(: 63c. DUCKLING BIG BARGAIN IN CHILDREN‘S HOSE x, [[ANG[[@EACY (C4Â¥â€" Ladies‘ Fine Coats at Easy Prices PRESTON FLEECE 35c. "The Store With the Stock" and Values Second to None. On Sale special ...... $1.69 $3.00 NAVY BLUE SERGE $2.25 2 pleces only Navy Blue Serge, 54 in. wide, guaranteed all wool Inâ€" digo Dye, for Dresses or separate Skirte. Regular $3.00 per yd, sale $2.25 $2.25 BLACK _ PAILETTE SILK $1.69 1 plece only Rich Black Pailette Silk 36 inces wide, will give good wear, suitable for Ladies‘ Dresses, Waists or separate Skirts.. Worth Regular $2.25 per yard. 5 pieces Colored Homespuns 56 in. wide. The best we have had on our counters for Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Skirts or Suits, all good shades. $1.25 ALL WOOL SERGES 15 pieces of All Wool Serges in Navy, Copen, Garnet, Sand, Brown Black, etc., for Ladies‘ and Childâ€" ren‘s Dresses, Regular $1â€"25 on sale ... .75¢. Regular $1â€"25 on sale ....75¢.| s6INCH HOMESPUN $1.25) Very Special per yd ..$1.25 Dress Goods and Silk Bargains Send in Your Order Toâ€"Day Waterloo THIS WEEK we put on our Counters for SPECIAL SELLING _ _ / "Samples" of MEN‘S UNDERWEAR â€" _ "Samples" of LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR "Samples" of MEN‘S SWEATERS "Samples" of BOYS‘ PULL OVERS "Samples" of HANDKERCHIEFS "Samples" of CHILDREN‘S WOOL SCARFS The Waterloo Chronicle Brickerâ€"Germann Co. For over 14 Months 25% Cheaper than Regular Price which affords you an opportunity to buy real good Winter Merchandise at a considerable saving. raveller‘s If You Subscribe Now. COME THIS WEEK These goods are all marked $1.50 4 piece Black Duchesse 8ilk 36 in. wide, extra good quality and guaranteed not to cut or break, suitable for Evening Gowns, Street Dress or Separate Skirts. Regular Price $3.00. On Sale, special .. ... ... $2.25 10 pieces, All wool Ottoman Cord Dress Goods, guaranteed All Wool, 38 inches wide in â€" Ro#e, Navy, Brown Sand, New Blue, Garnet, Black, etc.‘ suitable for Ladies‘ House Dresses or Children‘s Dresses > pleces only Fall Cloaking for Children‘s Coats in Fawn and Elâ€" ectric Blue, 54 in. wide in good heavy quality worth regular $3.00 per yard. On Sale, special ......$2.50 $3.00 DUCHESS SILK, $2.25 ”10 pieces Corded Velvet in Green, Rose, Copen, Biue, 27 inches wide for Children‘s Dresses or Suits, Good heavy Cord, will wear well. Reg. $1â€"50 yd, sale price 75c. $2.00 OTTOMAN CORD $1â€"50 $1.50 CORDED VELVET 75c. 54 ular $200 yd, sale $1.50 â€"IN. CLOAKING $2.50 to your home Brings of â€" LADIES‘ FUR COLLARED COATS in shades of dark ‘Brown, Beaver, Sand, Belgium Blue and Black neatly trimmed in loose and belted styles. $20, $27, $31 " $48.50 Misses Fur Collared Coats in Allâ€"Wool Maâ€" terials, French Coney Collars. Pretty styles very special prices CHILDREN‘S COATS in woo!l Blanket Cloth, Full Flanelette lined, belted styles sizes 2, 3, 4 years. Very Special ........ ....â€".@29 OQ and T hese must be seen to be fully appreciated LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ BURBERRY COATS light and dark, Heather mixture cloths at $19.50. $14, $15, "" $17.50 natural color, mixture comâ€" binations. Button _ front, long sleeves, . Drop _ seat. Sixes 1 to 12 years. Spec. per garment.... @1 QF Ladies‘ Ribbed White Cotâ€" ton Drawers, ankle length, open style. Sizes 36 to 38. Regular 750. for ... ."Aam Ladie®‘ Harveyâ€"knit Vests of fine ribbed White Cotton, Winter weight. Low neck and no sleeves. _ Tubular edge or Opera top with narrow strap. Size 34 to 44. Reg. $1.25 for 980 Underwear $14 $15, $18.50 Limited Children‘s _ fine _ ribbed Women‘s Under Garmenits sp se 3 Phone All Dept‘s 260 $1.25