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. .. . o eschew faultâ€"finding, to overâ€" _ ..‘ 100k petty annoyances, to see only s the bright side and accept things as ® they are, to cease quarreling with x environment, to be true to self, to R conquer adversity, to cultivate diliâ€" gence, patience, perseverance, and ids selfâ€"reliance ,to lighten the burden of othereâ€"these are the things that will fill our life with SUNSHINE PP P eanveara The gathering at All Saints Church, Otftawa, on Monday, the lith inst. for the marriage of Miss Lois Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Booth, to a Danish Prince, proved a brilliant social event, with its sprinkling of military diplomatic services, the Church itself being decorated with flowers from Florâ€" ida. The bridegroom, His Royal Highness, Prince Erik, is a nephew of the reigning King of Denmark, and is also a nephew of the Queen Mother Alexandra and a first cousin of King George V. of Great Britain. The bridegroom‘s father, Prince Valdemar and his brother, Prince Viggo, were in attendance. â€" His Exâ€" cellency, the GovernorGeneral and the Lady Byng of Vimy represented British royalty at the wedding. His Lordship, Right Rev. T. C. Roper, D.D., Bishop of Ottawa, was the officiating clergyman and was asâ€" sisted by Major and Reverend: Channell G. Hepburn, M.C., rector of All Saints Church. The bride, whol was escorted by her father, wore a simply modelled gown of whltoi Mrs. Henry Cockshutt entertained on Thursday of h;st week at Governâ€" ment House, Rosedale, Toronto for the wives of the members of the Ontario â€" Legislature. Mrs. Cockâ€" shutt and Miss Margaret Cockshutt, with Captain Eric Haldenby in atâ€" tendance, received the guests in the drawing â€"room, Mrs. _ Cockshutt charmingly gowned in chiffon velâ€" vet of a lovely shade of brown with gold embroidery on the bodice, and diamonds for ornament. Miss Cockâ€" shutt was in deep cream veiled with brown chiffon and girdle of blue with necklase of pearls. The tables were beautifully arranged with alternate white baskets of yellow daffodils and gold and white dishes of various fruit. Sir William Mullock was the host of a private dinner last Saturday night to his Honor the Lieutenantâ€" Governor, Mrs. Cockshutt and Miss Cockshutt, on the occasion of their leaving for a few months‘ absence abroad. The Orchestra of the Zion Sunâ€" day School entertained the patients and staff of the Freeport Sanitarium last Thursday evéning to a musicale. The rooms were tastefully decorated in honor of St. Valentine‘s day, and the programme was greatly appreciâ€" ated. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Seagram, Miss Eleanor Seagram and her school ‘friend, Mise Ailsie .Coghlin of Montreal, who have taken up their residence at Pinehurst, North Caroklina, for the Winter months, are enjoying a motor trip to Palm Beach, Florida, where they will spend a fortnight. Mrs Clayton Snyder and Mrs. J. M. Livingston left last Wednesday to jo‘in the Waterloo party, comâ€" posed of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Seaâ€" gram, Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Somerâ€" ville and Mr. and Mrs.‘F. S. Hodgins who are greatly enjoying a Winter holiday at "Highland Inn," Algonâ€" quin Park. A party from Kitchener who have been enjoying the winter sports at "Highland Inn," Algonquin Park, inâ€" cludes Messrs. J. D. C. Forsythe, O. F. Donnecker, J. T. Carley, A. A. Butler, H. L. Wilson and J. Baetz. His hosts of friends will be pleasâ€" ed to hear of the steady progress towards recovery of Right Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Minister of Finance. who recently suffered a serious illâ€" ness, reported from his residence. Mr. Fielding is doing well, his reâ€" latives report. _ Ontario‘s gffbernatorial mansion bas of recent years become much more than a centre of social gathâ€" erings. It is a veritable Mecca of multifarious good works. _ There foregather for their annual meetâ€" ings such organizations as the Canâ€" adian Red Cross, Upper Canada Bible Society, Grenfell Mission, Canadian Institute for the Blind and many other agencies working for the public good. ‘The holding of such meetings in Government Hotuse confers on them a prestige and interest that result in a larger atâ€" tendance than wou!d be the case if Mrs. E. W. Willson has been the ; guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. H. ; Hattin, Homewood Ave., during the past week. "It is no exaggeration to say that in the period, now nearly three years, that has elapsed since the term : of Lieut.â€"Governor Cockshutt began, the gentle chatelaine of Onâ€" tari0 Government House has greatly endeared herself not only to the people of Toronto but to those of the province. The following information with regard to the hospitable activities at Government: H6use, ‘Toronto, of Mrs. Henry Cockshuutt, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, will be read with much interest by her many friends and admirers : Mrs. W. Pfeffer, Allan Street,. Waterloo, was the hostess of a| ‘charming entertainment at her home . last Friday evening, consisting <of| High Tea, followed by a jolly gaflme1 of "500" participated in by ten! tables of her lady friends. Valenâ€"| tine decorations added to the festive appearance of the pretty home, and. nothing was left undone to make} this one of the most enjoyable{ parties of the season. Mrs. Henry | Lipbardt was the fortunate winner| of the first prize, the second going| to Mrs. Mane, while the lucky| chair number was captured by Mrs.: J. M. Laing. Mrs. Pfeffer was also| the hostess of a very happy gatherâ€"| ing of a number of her lady friends| on Saturday evening, when a few | hours were most enjoyably spenti with delicious refreshments (tori which this hostess is so famous) and a good time generally in sociâ€" able and friendly intercourse one with the other. veil had been worn by the bride‘s mother and was held by a bandeau of pearis. The bride wore also & jewelled corsage ornament of rubles and diamonds, the gift of the bride groom, and the boquet was a shower of lillesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. ‘The Danish sgrranged in decoration at the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s parents, where a reception was held after the cereâ€" mony. His Highness Prince Erik and his bride left shortly after six d‘clock for Montreal, and sailed from New York on February 16th for England, to spend some time in London. They will go to France for a short sojourn on the Riviera, and then go to Copenhagen for a lengthy visit. ‘They will spent some time in Alberta in the Autumn. Mrs. Coulson has ‘returned to Guelph after a week end visit in Waterloo, the guest of â€"the Misses Watson, Mary Street. â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. Forrest Ogilvey and son James of Hamilton were the guests of Mr. L. Bricker, Waterâ€" loo, over Sfinday. Mrs. Fred Edmonds, Willow St., Waterloo, was the hostess of a charming Thimble Tea at her pretty home on Friday afternoon for about two score of her friends. Dainty refreshments were served at the close. Miss Mary Heimbecker was the hostess of two very pleasant enterâ€" tainments at her home last week, consisting. of High Tea and ©500" on Tuesday evening, when Mrs. J. M. Laing and Miss Mary Roos capâ€" tured first and second prize, while a Thimble Tea with delicious reâ€" freshments was much enjoyed by the guests on Friday last. entertained over fifty of their friends to a much enjoyed bridge at their handsome home on Monâ€" day evening, the l1th inst., when this ever popular game was played at its best, the honors being won by Mrs. G. J. A. Reany and Dr. F. Zwick. A delicious supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sims and Miss Madge Gibson have returned from a delightful weekâ€"end visit with Premier W. L. MacKenzie King at his residence, Ottawa, going on to Montreal for a visit to Mr. Kenneth Sims at McGill University. Mr. and Mre. D. B. Musselman of Lockwood, Sask., are spending a month with the Misses Anna and Emma Bean, Roy Street, Kitchener, after a delighful trip to the Pacific coast and California, as well as many other points of interest en route to Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. C. W. O‘Donnell A few minutes after the doors leading to "the floor" were thrown open every available seat . was occupied, and shortly after, led by | Capt. Bric Haldenby, A.D.C., came the Premfer, with Mrs. Cockshutt toilowing.‘ Later, his Honor, with Honorary Col. Alex. Fraser in attenâ€" dance, proceéeded up the aisie of the Chamber with his bodygaard of o€ . Erilliant Scenes at Opening of Six teenth Ontario House. Lacking nothing in pomp and ritual, the opening on Wednesday, Feb. 6th, of the sixteenth Legislaâ€" ture of the Province of Ontario proved a gala occasion, recalling in splendour similar functions of preâ€" war days. Pageantry came into its own, and the resultant spectacle was rich and colorful. The newly decorated Chamber, with its old ivory tones and its panels of green and gold, formed an admirable background for the formal opening, and the return to the splendors of fullâ€"dress added to the brilliance of the occasion. In addition, however, the reversion to preâ€"war custom in the matter of formality, there wis a constant reminder of the intervenâ€" ing events in the familiar khaki uniâ€" forms in the crowd. ijans know, is becoming more and 'W. “Md’ hhh cise, or s | zhh*tlflflfifl dition of the ' ‘omdhw ease of the 1 set by His A t King, DUt| the digestive all classes of citizens have recently | yected@ by g been given a kindly welcome to #t#] ment to ~the hospitalities.: Society that amuses}| pyuilding up € itselt and the workers who are 40| ‘The treatme« ing useful things in the world &T€| rest, recreati alike® favored. In this innovation| true tonic su which began during the regime of| Pink PHis. h the late Lieut.â€"Governor Clarke, 2B | should follow has been carried out With enthusiâ€"| ayoid ‘coffee asim by our present Lieut.â€"GOYernOr,| being unsuital Mrs. Cockshutt is at one with ber| As one‘s ner popular husband, feeling that @#| ment upon the Government House belongs to the} be built up an Province, its doors should be OpeD| which is jus and accessible to all Pink Pilla do Premier W. L. Mackenzie King. whose residence, Laurier House, is opposite _ All Saints‘ Anglican Church, Ottawa, where the nuptials will be celebrated, will give a luncheon in honor of Prince Valdeâ€" mar and his son, Prince Erik, on Monday. His Royal Highness, Prince Valdeâ€" mar of Denmark, brother of Queen Mother Alexandra, uncle to His Majesty King George, and of the reigning King. of Denmark, arrived in _ Ottawa _ recently _ with â€" his son, HRH. Prince Erik, to attend the nuptial of the Prince .to Miss Lois Booth of Ottawa, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Booth, and granddaughter of Canada‘s venâ€" erable financier, Mr J. R. Booth, Sr. His Royal Highness was acâ€" companied by Admiral Junke of the Danish Navy, and on alighting from his car was greeted by Major P. K. Hodgson and Major J. P. Archâ€" ambault, who represented His Exâ€" cellency the Governorâ€"General. His Royal Highness was then welcomed by Mr. J. Fred Booth, whose guest he will be during his stay in the Capital. Their Excellencies . the Governorâ€"General and Lady Byng entertained on Tuesday evening for the royal visitor and his son,‘ as well as the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Lois Booth. Their Excellencies repreâ€" sented King George and Queen Mary at the wedding. Do Not Favor "O Canada" As Naâ€" tional Anthem At the regular monthly meeting of the national executive committee of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, the impression created by a resolution which had been passed by the Municipal Chapter of Montreal, and endorsed by the naâ€" tional executive committee, that the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire urged the Government to order "O Carada" to be sung in schools and on public occasions, was corrected. ‘The resolution in question asked simply that a uniâ€" form version be authorized. The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire consider "God Save the King". to be Canada‘s ° National Anthem. ¢ Towards the end of February the Lieut.Governor and Mrs. Cockshutt, accompanied by Misg Cockshutt, will take the Mediterranean trip and then journey on to Egypt. Their younger daughter, Miss Isaâ€" belle Cockshutt, now completing her education by trayelling with a companion in the South of France, will join them, and thus the entire family for two or three months will enjoy the ardent sunshine of southâ€" ern skies. Although Mrs. Cockshutt has been several times to Europe, this will be her first visit to.the land of the Pharaohs. After the very exacting and busy social season that an official resiâ€" dence at Government House entails, this trip will come as a restful break and change, and the best wishes of Toronto and the province will accompany the Lieut.â€"Governor and Mrs. Cockshutt that they may return refreshed and full of vigor for their many duties, which they so faithfully and conscientiously discharge. . 14. She T When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreâ€" ness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be ‘sure to get the genw‘ne, with the name Rowles on each package. RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKLY RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching, joints. . It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. On Thursday Mrs. Cockshutt was the hostess of a luncheon for the wives of the members of the Ontarâ€" io Legisliture. The guests on arriâ€" val at Government House, signed their names in a big book in the hall and passed on to the drawingâ€" room, where they were received by Mrs Cockshutt and Miss Margaret Cockshutt. Captain Eric Haldenby was in aftendance, and the handâ€" some rooms were gay with Spring flowers. Daffodils were banked on the mantelpiece. Premier roses deâ€" corated the tables in the big: hall. In the ballâ€"room the table was in the shape of a horseshoe, done with a floral chain of daffodils in whité wicker baskets, 38 in number, which encircled the horseshoe, while imâ€" mense foliage plants marked the ends of the table. Covers for seventy were laid at Government House on the occasion of the State dinner, following the opening of the Legislature. His Homor and Mrs. Cockshutt received, with Capt. Eric Haldenby in attenâ€" dance. Dinner was served in the ballroom, which was brilliantly decâ€" orated for the occasion, and the guests included the members of the Cabinet, Justices of the High Court of Ontario, Deputy Ministers, officers on the staff of M.D. No. 2, repreâ€" sentatives of the clergy of vatious denominations, Consulsâ€"General, reâ€" presentatives of the press and the Chairmen of various Government comntissions. vected by giving needed nourish ment to the neryous system and building: up the blood. ‘ The trestment consists largely in true tonic such as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. in addition, the patient should follow a careful diet, and being unsuitable for nervous people. As one‘s nerves rely for nourish ment upon the blood, the latter must be built up and made rich and pure, which is just what Dr.‘ Williams‘ Pink Pills do. If there is loss ‘of weight and pallor, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are especially helpful. Mrs. Adoiphus Vileneuve, R. R. No. 2, Apple Hill, tells as follows how she obtained relief:â€""I was so bad with nervous indigestion that I could not digest amything I took, and as a consequence was a great sufferer. I doctored for four months but seemed to be getting worse inâ€" stead of better. I lost strength to such an extent that I could hardly go about. ‘Then my mother came to see me, and urged me to try Dr. Wiilliams‘ Pink Pills, and I followed her advice and got a supply at once. After taking a few boxes I felt my strength returning, and I continued their use, until at the end of a few months I could eat anything I deâ€" sired, had regained my old time health and strength, and was in every way a well woman. I am so thankful for what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills did for me that I always advise their use when any of my friends are run down or ailing." Following the various formalities of the opening the members and their wives and the other guests were welcomed to tea in the Speaker‘s drawingâ€"room by Hon. Joseph E. and Mrs. Thompson. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50¢ a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. It seems that the hockey spirit which years ago had been very much alive here but had completely died out the past few years, has again been revived. A Junior team has been organized and the first game of the season was played on Saturâ€" day with a Junior team from West Montrose and resulted in the home team being victorious by a good margin of goals. The excitement of three weddings within a week has all died out and things are again going their usual course. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn who bave been busily engaged in Heidelâ€" berg for nearly three weeks, reâ€" turned to their home on Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Huehn and son Harry spent the week end visiting with relatives in Elmira, where they were joined on Saturday evening by Mr. Herb. Huehn, who also spent Sunday there. Mrs. Jacob W. Schweitzer accomâ€" pan‘ed by Miss Phoebe Heidlinger spent last week visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Heidlinger at baden who is seriously ill and was taken to the K.â€"W. hospital on Wedâ€" nesday last for treatment. to mgonc on Waterloo R.R. 1, 2, 3. We hope they reached you time to make your Spring selections. Come in and let us kn what you thought of them. - Today we announce the arrival of a score of cases of New Spring Goods of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, much of which is now placed on Sale and ready Tomorrow, the 22nd day of February. They are beautiful. Come and see these in the Dress Goods and Cotton Sections. Beautiful French Brocades, in exclusive Dress Lengths, Green and Silver, Black and Silver, plain Ivory, Brown and Sand, Sand and Copen, Grey and Black, eto., good wide widths, exceptional good ~ qualities, prices ranging $7.00 and $7.50. [ANG [JAREACY C3Â¥a Brickerâ€"Germann C SILK CANTON CREPES Plain Silk Canton Crepes, 38 to 40 in. wide, in all the leading shades, Zinc, Sandlewood, Cocoa, Brown, Navy, Pekin, Duck Blue, Alâ€" mond, Black and Ivory. Everybody should have a Canton Crepe Dress. Prices ranging from $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75. FANCY FRENCH BROCADEs Fancy Silk striped Crepes, 40 in. wide, in Almond Green, Sand, Orchid, Tangerine, Ivory, Tomato shades. Special price .... $ 3.50 New Brocaded, Flat Cantons, in Zinc, Orchid, Honey Dew, 40 in. w)de. beautiful materials for afternoon or reception Dresses, very new and Special Value ................ @4A FA NEW STRIPED CREPES NEW DRESS GOODS CcONESTOGo New Spring Merchandise _ I Arriving Daily ; Ey STAPLE DRY GOODS shown here in years. Come in and look around. We don‘t press you to buy. »‘\“ aook, * i The snow shovellers have conâ€" iehn who)stituted the greater part of t.hel in Heideb‘ masses at work during the past tew‘ eeks, reâ€"| weeks. Saturday. Your scribe has recently been inâ€" _ __~~ 82 in. wide, at BIGGEST ASSORTMENT IN _ Cotton Fabrics Sztlks, Wool The U.F.O. club held their monthâ€" ly meeting on Saturday afternoon. The deceased Jacob Shelley and his fanxly were worthy residents of this village for about‘20 years comâ€" ing here about 1877 to fill the posâ€" ition as head miller in the late Menno Snider‘s Flour Mills, which position he held until his removal from here with his family to Hawâ€" kesville where he had secured posâ€" session of the Flour Mill which he operated for a number of years. An English service was held at. the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. The next English service. will be held next Sunday evening.' Nee en duraararoun Aucheie Miss Gertie Weppler of Kitchâ€" ener was a visitor at the home of her parents over Sunday. Mr. Samuel Shelly on Saturday received the sad news that his brother Jacob had passed away early on Saturday morning at his home in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley attended the funeral this week. Mr. August Wegener and daughter Miss Marie of Waterloo, spent over Sunday at their home here. WATERLOO, ONT. NEW OTTOMAN CORD AND WooL CREPES 20 pieces of Wool Crepes and Ottoman Cords in Grey, Sand, New Blue, Brown, Navy and Black, 40‘ wide. Very special $1.50, $1.75 BLACK CHIFFON VELVETS $3.50 Black Chiffon Velvets, 36 in. wide, regular $4.75, on sale, special ........... @@ "A NEW SERGES New Serges, in all the wanted shades, Copen, Navy, Brown, Green, Taupe, Garnet and Black, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $200, $2.25 to $3.50. * NEW ROCHENARA CREPE The new Rochenara Crepe for light weight Wrappy Capes or Dresses, good weight and very firm, to be seen on our counter @4A NAM For your New Spring Suit, we have a beautiful assortment of Pouri Twills, Trico tines, Botany Serges, Broadcloth, etc., in Navy, Sand, Grey, Brown and Black, prices ranging from $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, NEW SUITINGS and ghter Old coins, and on getting closer inâ€" over formation found this in possession |ol our tailor, Mr. Wm. B. Lederman irday : where we found an assortment of t his‘ several hundred coins of all gizes, away | Weight, denominations, ages and t his from equally as many countries and Mrs. kingdoms, particularly in the Euroâ€" thh‘ pean continent where they had ‘been ' in circulation. The oldest one shown + and| Was an Egyptian copper whose age its o(‘ has been established as being 3,000 com_} years old, while two others of 2,000 t Mr. Emanuel Delion, accompanied by his sister, Miss Bertha and Miss Emma Wieland were visitors with Kitchener friends during part of last week. years are from the time of Julius Caesar, 55 B.C.; another from when Constantine the Great was ruler over a big portion of the old counâ€" tries about 300 to 337 A,D.; also some from the time of King Charles III. and King George III, as well as many others which had been in circulation during the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries in the variâ€" Obus countries in the Old World. Minard‘s Liniment Heals Cuts. formed of the existence in our villâ€" age of a large and interesting collâ€" ection of very valuable rare and Ltd. +t