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_.__ He may live without booksâ€"what is %I .. ' _,_ He may live without hopeâ€"what is y hope but deceiving? â€"» .. He may live without toveâ€"what is passion but pining? ____â€" But where is the man that can live o without dining? Mrs. E. P. Clement and daughter, Miss Florence Clement, have taken an apartment for a few months in ‘Toronto, for which place they left last Saturday. These ladies will be much missed during their absence in the Queen City, and will find a warm welcome awaiting them on their return to Kitchener. Friends of Mr. Josiah Stauffer, manager of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.! will be glad to learn that he is reâ€"| covering nicely from iliness which has confined him to his home the‘ past ten days. f St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Society held their Annusi Sate of work, Homeâ€"made baking, Afterâ€" noon tea, candies, etc., in the Oddâ€" Fellows Hall, Waterloo, last Friday afternoon. Glorious weather preâ€" vailed and a large number of purâ€" chasers were on hand, anxious to secure some of the good things pro-‘ vided, and a handsome sum was realized. Mrs. J. H. Armitage has returned to her home in London, Ont., after a much enjoyed fortnight, renewing old Acquaintances in Waterioo, the guest of Mrs. William Hoge, 213 King South. There is fun yet, but of a quieter nature than used to be. The annual parade of students is a thing of the past, at least on the scale of the old days, when a thousand or more, in cap and gown used to parade the streets of ‘Toronto, and. remove at one fell swoop what were construed as public eyesores, one such notable incident in the old days being the removal of the Normai School fence, almost a ‘half mile in total length, and whose removal marked the beâ€" giuning of a much needed public improvement. ‘Times do change, and perhaps it is well. The days for the rough stuff are over and the oldâ€" timeâ€"pranks are forgotten in more social pleasures. It used to. be a great day for the students of long ago, who felt,that the day furnished a license to do whatever mischiet came into their minds to do, and the pranks of other days would by the people of this generation be considered almost barbaric. To the small boys of forty years ago it was a night of unwontâ€" ed enjoyment, with thrills that kept them awake long into the night beâ€" fore and after the great night itself. ‘The evening before All Saints‘ Day, November lst, used to be asâ€" sociated in the imagination with the prevalence of supernatural ~iafluâ€" ences, particularly by the young people, who performed many mysâ€" tical and humorous ceremonies supposed to exert an influence on their futures. disappearing from the calendar as a day of sport, at least from what was considered sport in the olden days in many circles of society. We may live without conacience, and . live without heart; We f may live without books; But civilized man cannot live withâ€" Take care YOU may give every attenâ€" tion to your farm machinâ€" ery and still lose. Fire may hundreds of dollars by fire? You can insure your farm equip ment, buildings and live atock in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and be certain of getting indemitity if fire comes. Insure here bd.y 6. A. Boahm 11 get it in schoolâ€"but often they| Frorids, on Thursday, Oc not take that course We mastla wedding trip to Palm courage them to take it Miam!, Mr. and Mrs. Co 28 King 8t, North "H ALLOW E‘EN" Why run the risk risk of dosing â€"Owen Meredith. %* The British Empire Exhibition, which opened April 23, was officially 'c)osed on Nov. 1, when the Prince of Wales just returned from Canâ€" “ada and the United Sates, addressâ€" ed a large audience in the stadium. Mrs. G. A. Heather, one of the Presidents of Queen Mary‘s Needle MWork Guilld, of London England, who is spending a few months in itchener, gave & very interesting account of the work done there at from 4 to 7 o‘clook, at her prott home, 10 Allen Street, Waterloo. period. ‘Thousands are arrafging to visit the home folks or outofâ€"town Thanksgiving this â€" year falling on Monday, November 10th, allows an unusually. long week end and permits traveling distances which Mrs. â€"Franklin Good of Waterloo is ‘spending ten days visiting her wisters in Toronto.‘ Despite the unkind attitude of the British weather, the prince conâ€" cluded, approximately 18,000,000 perâ€" sons had passed the turnstiles of the exhibition, creating a record for Great Britain. Mrs. R. H. Bainard of Toronto and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson of Alliston are visitors at the home of Mrs. G. J A. Reany, John street, Waterloo. the Annual Meeting of the Needle Work Gud of Canada beld at the residence of the President, Mrs. W. H. H. Sparks, Warren Road, Tor onto. . Hospital recently, has so far reâ€" covered as to be able to go to her home in Waterloo. % ¢ As president of the exhibition, the prince declared that the venture had achieved the full measure of success in the task it had set, out to accomplish. tered with Madeira and filet cloth, with silver baskets containing mariâ€" golds and black and yellow candles in silver candelabra. Mrs. J. P. i Mrs. J. J. Waiter, South Queen Street, Kitchener, was the hostess ‘of a charming bridge and Tea on Monday afternoon of the past Week, at the Grand River Country Club, which was most artistically decorâ€" ated for the occasion with Autumn flowers and foliage, biack cats, goblins, witches, etc., giving the living room a festive Hallowe‘en ‘appearance. Mrs. Walters received her guests at the entrance to the large living room, looking lovely in presided over the tea cups, assisted a smart gown of henna cut velvet with â€"midnight blue backâ€"ground, draped at the side with a rhinestone buckle, with a rope of pearls and a _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Taylor of Buffalo, accompanied by Mr. Burdell Taylor of Potterville, N.Y., were reâ€" vent week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Addison Taylor, the latter‘s parents. Miss Helen Taylor of Buffalo ba@ also ‘been a guest at this hospitable home for several weeks paste ‘up their residence in St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cermann and daughter Gene, were visitors in Torâ€" onto for several days last week. who so ably addressed the Waterloo day evening, was the guest of Mr. W. D. Euler, M.P., durh’ his stay in theâ€" city. cnirine S Conrad were joint hostesses Of a very suctessful and most enjoyable meeting of the M.H.R Club last Friday, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Conrad, Young street. Mrs. (Dr.) Harry Lackner was "At Home to a large number of friends last Saturday afternoon, when a Gelightful hour or two was spent with this genial hostess: Mrs. C. L. Laing of Brantford was a visitor in Wateri0® last week, the 224 King South, ‘The Misses Bruce were week end wisitors in the Royal City. Mres. W. G. Waeiche! has issuod Mrs. H. G. Mistele, who underâ€" Mrs. Ed. Liphardt. and Mrs. J. of black with burnt peacock < 26 If your nostrils are clogged and your head stufled because of catarrh Or & cold, get Ely‘s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and_let it penetrate through every air passâ€" age of your head and m.embnnel. Instant relef. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrilsé are open. You breathe freuiy. No more hawking or snuffliing. Head colds and catarrh yield Mke magic. Don‘t stay stuffed up, choked and miserable. Relief is ness. Deceased was born in‘ Pemâ€" broke but lived in Waterloo and Elmira wuntil her marriage to Mr. Beisel twelve years ago. There surâ€" vive her husband, parents, three brothers and two sisters. Burial took place on Thursday. Mrs. Minto Dead. â€" Following an operation for appenâ€" dicitis at the K.â€"W.â€"+Hospital, Mrs. August Minto died suddenly on Tuesday, Oct. 28th. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steddick and son James of Florence, Wisc., visited his brother, John Steddick, after an hbsence of 19 years. ~ f ged Air Passages Open at CbgOnceâ€"-!I;lostflh Cleared * Healing Cream â€" w o 0 Death of Mrs. Philip Belsel. The death took place on Monday, October 27th, of Oldga Rudow, wife The Misses Hazel, la and\ Ifna Eidt of Russeltown were the guests of the Misses Dorothy and Helen Berdux last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and famâ€" ily of St. Jacobs have moved into Mrs. Christina Hoffman‘s house. The community _ welcomes the newâ€" comers to our midst. our esteemed and highly respected|bob sleighs, 2 cutters, 2 hay rakes, citizens, namely Mr. George Lantz,| EYavel planks, manure sled, grain who died last Saturday, Oct. 25th,| bags, Grimm Evaporator with 200 on the farm east of the village]Sallions storage mfl gathering where he was born and lived al} his| Pails, 200 sap b and spouts, life. ‘The funeral on Tuesday was)tank, heater chains, doubletrees, largely attended. neckyokes, forks, 2 darge fron kettâ€" late Mr. Lantz was aged 63)les, and othgr numerous articles. ye:g: months and 12 days. Deâ€" Household Effects:â€"Steel range ceased was married to Christina) (nearly new), De Laval cream sepâ€" Doering, oldest daughter of Mr. and|arator, butter worker, ladle, 2 bedâ€" Mrs. H. A. Doering, who with three|steads withâ€"springs and mattresses, sons and three daughters survive.| washing machine, 1% â€" Gilson Gas They are as follows: â€" Ella (Mrs.|@ngine, spring wheel, child‘s bed. Edwin Kraehling) of New Prussia,| Harness:â€"3 sets of team harness, Herbert, near Berlet‘s Corner,| Plow harness, 2 single harnesses, EHimina (Mrs. Alex Berg)) and Anâ€"|2 heavy horse blankets. © drew, Theodore and Vera at home. Hay and Grain:â€"about 12 tons of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider of|hay, about 500 seed oats, about 200 Berlet‘s Corner and family were the|imixed grain, 100 bush bariey, 250 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegâ€"| bus. mangels, some turnips and potâ€" fahrt last Sunday. atoes. _ Mr. and Mrs. David Doering and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart spent last Sunday with relatives at Bridgeâ€" Hahn .&" Co. of Stratford bought Rogen‘s Stock/at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots quickest relief known. Stock must be sold in 15 days. (Too late for last week) as Just as soon as you apply Red| YeArling Hily, 1 ouckling filly (Porch Popper Rub you will feel the tingling | @r08)« "Ar a heat. In three minutes i# warms| Cattle:â€"3 cows fre&hened im Aug. the sore spot through and hrough.| 224 bred again, cow ‘bred July 30th, Pain and soreness are gone. cows bred Sept. 16th, farrow cow, Ask . any druggist for a <jar of} 6 calves, 11 young cattle. Rowles Red Peppor Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on sach package. hardly get around, just try Red Pop r per Rub, and you will have the|â€" ‘ArmMaTRona, FLorisat 88 Queen 6. Phone 38 Waterlooâ€"123% King St. Phone CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS A. BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary 8t Phone Say it with arrangement from the simplest ||| â€" W C. MEAD, Florist â€" The Flowers We aroo! in the art of flowar .0‘ ~ELMIRA PHILIPSBURG. Stops Catarrh of Iimptementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris bindâ€" er, 7 ft. cut in working order; Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris 11 hoe seed drilt (nearly new); manure spreader, in good â€"orâ€" der; spring tooth Cultivator; 2 sinâ€" gle plows; fanning mil}; hay rake.. hay rack; 2 steel tire top buggys; democrat; 2 cutters; good wagon and box; De Laval cream separator, (large size) in good shape; set of heavy brass mounted team harness, (nearly new); and numerous other useful articles. 2.* TERMS:â€"All sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given by furnâ€" ishing approved joint notes, (land owners for security‘ or 6 per cent. discount for cash payment on credit amounts. GEORGE GEIER, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterioo. O. 8 .KOLB, Clerk. 46â€"1t 22 Catileâ€"3 cows fresh 3.weeks by time of sale; 3 cows to freshen in 6 weeks; 4 cowsâ€"bred in Septemâ€" ber; 2 registered shorthorn heifers, Two Heifers. Apply 14 Jefferson St., Waterloo. Phone 561w. . 452t. Romen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains gélore in boots Stock must be sold in 15 days. years old. * Pigsâ€"26 pigs, Tweeks old; 11 pigs 3 months old. * Sheepâ€"4 ewes, 2 rams. Shropâ€" shire. Positively no reserve; Everything goes to the highest bidder. TUESDAY, NOV. 11th, 1924 Sale will start at 1 p.m. on time. Horsesâ€"Matched team of dark bays, 6 and 7 years old, weigh about 3000 Ybs; well matched grey Percherâ€" on team, rising 5 years old, weigh about 2800 lbs. These are two extra good teams. Dark bay coach tegm, 7 and 14 years old. A good all round There wiil be sold by public auc tion the Farmstock and Implements belonging to Mr. Georgé Geler, sit: uated 2 miles east of Breslau on the Guelph highway, beter known asâ€"the Keller Farm, on Terms:â€"Hay, grain roots, fowl pigs and all sums off $10.00 and under, cash; over that amout 10 months‘ credit will be given on apâ€" proved jointâ€"notes or 6% per annum off for cash. MRS. SIMEON GOOD, der, 7 it cut; Masseyâ€"Harris mower, 17 spring tooth cultivator, (nearly new), cultivator, disc, drill dise harâ€" row, corn cultivator, 2 iro® harrow, Oliver .riding .plow, (2 furrow); Ox ford gang plow, 2 single plows, rollâ€" er, chopper, piatform scales, fanning mill, root puilper, hay fork, rope and pulleys, 2 wagons with boxes, 3 seatâ€" 64 carriage, 2 top buggies, 2 sets of bob sleighs, 2 cutters, 2 hay rakes, gravel planks, manure sled, grain bags, Grimm Evaporator with 200 gallons storage 'x:.:-l gathering pails, 200 sap b and spouts, tank, heater chains, douwbletrees, Pigs and Pouitry:â€"4 pigs about 100 lbs. each; about 50 hens. implements :â€"â€" MasseyHarris binâ€" j l Mr. Clarence Bigam of Goderich * PUB is spending some time at his home on the Tth line. $ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hammond and of valua’bl’e A two daughters of Stratftord were Farm Stock and Implements | week> end visitors at the home of Hahn & Co, Ing Boquete, Cut Fewers Btore: 170 King Bt. K. Kitoh» ener, Phone 1410, GEO. C. CLASS, Auctioneer, ~â€" at 1230 a‘clock.‘ 10 young cattle rising 2 FOR SALE Mr. Mrs. and Miss Robertson, Miss Oliver and Mrs. and Miss Barbour of Brantford spent sunday at the home of Mr. C. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bender and family of near Millbank spent Sunâ€" day at Mr. Christian Gerker‘s. 1 only Brussels Rug, reg. $35 for $20.00 g::lly :;“n’l;‘;" 2 only Brussels Rugs, reg. $36 for $25.00 1 onfy Wilton 2 pnly Wilton Rugs, reg. $60 for $45.00 5 only Wiiton 8 only Wiiton Rugs, reg. $75 for $56.00 1 only Sarouk 2 only Wilton Rugs, reg. $85 for $65.00 3 only Sarouk PLAIN BROAD LOOM RUGS [pmeijymsacy Ciaxe | â€" 1 only Tapestry Rug, Reg. $20 for $12.50 1 only Tapestry Rug, reg. $28 for $16.50 SAMPLE RUGS splendid Floor Coverings. in Ladies‘ Men‘s and Children‘s Shoes in all sizes. Prizes marked specially low for three days, Every Housekeeper in Kitchener and surrounding community will be interested in the Great Sale of Rugs, once they know of the unusual values offered in these We beg to announce to the people of Waterloo and surrounding . â€"â€" _ district that we have opened a ___ _ ____ _ pexens & King St. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY SAMPLE RUGS in many qualities and sizes, will sell at 60 p.c. to 70 p.c. on the Dollar. Note the following extraordinary Price Reductions. Come early this > week and obtain a good choice. Special Shoe Repair Department â€" Great November Sale of * in connection with our Shoe Store. An expert with many years experience is in charge. All work is promptly and neatly done and positively guaranteed. 2 only Blue and Taupe, 7â€"6x9, reg. $62.00 for ..... 8 only Rose and Blue, 9â€"0x9â€"0, reg $72.00 for ..... 4 only Rose and Blue, 9â€"0x10â€"6, reg. $8500 for ... 2 only Rose and Blue, 9â€"0x12â€"0, reg. $100.00 for. .. 2 only Tapestry Rugs, 4â€"6x6â€"9, reg. $11.00 for . 1 only Velvet Rug, 4â€"6x7â€"6, reg. $18.00 for .... 8 only Brussels Rugs, 4â€"6x7â€"6, reg. $15.00 for . 1 only Wilton Rug, 4â€"6x6â€"0, reg. $18.00 for ... 1 only Wilton Rug, 4â€"6x7â€"6, réeg. $28.00 for ... 8 only Rag Rugs, 4â€"0x7â€"0, reg. $5.00 for ..... 1 only Empress Rug, 4â€"0x7â€"0, reg. $15.00 for . 1 only Wi},con Rug, 6â€"9x7â€"6, regular $42.00 for ..... 2 only Wilton Rugs, 6â€"9x9â€"0, regular $48.00 for ... 2 only Wilton Rugs, 6â€"9x9â€"0, regular $60.00 for .. ... 2 only Brussels Rugs, 60x9â€"0, regular $28.00 for ... 2 only Sarouk Rugs, 6â€"9x9â€"0, regular $67.50 for .... 1 only Axminster Rugs, 6â€"9x9â€"0, nghr $33.00 for . 2 only Seamless Wilton Rugs, 6â€"9x9â€"0, reg. $63.00 for 2 only Brussels Rugs, 6â€"9x10â€"6, regular $32.00 for . 2 only Wilton Rugs, 6â€"9x10â€"6, regular $52.00 for ... 1 only Wilton Rug, 6â€"9x18%â€"6, regular $85.00 for ... CROSSHILL e otwane t h 0s Size 6â€"9x7â€"6 to 6â€"9x136 only Tapestry Rug, 6â€"9x9, regular $21.00 for . only Tapestry Rug, 7â€"6x9, regular $19.50 for . only Wilton Rug, 6â€"9x7â€"6, regular $35.00 for . Notice to Public Tapestry, Brussels; Wilton, Sarouk, ~â€"â€" Axminster and Oriental Rugs A. KUNKEL & SON Special Shoeâ€" Bargains ©@ _ Master Clayton Berg who had his | leg broken some time ago has not ® progressed as well as his .many 85 friends would have liked to have :: seen him and was taken to the Sick Chldren‘s Hospital at Toronto last _, week for treatment. Successors to N. A. Zick interesting. address on the work done by the W. M. 8. both in the Mrs. ‘Thos. Playford spent a day last week with her son in Kimira. The Thankâ€"Offering meeting of the W. M. 8. which was held in Boyd church last Friday was a deâ€" cided success. Miiss Mitgheli, the travelling secretary, gave a vyery Size 4â€"6x6 to 4â€"6x7â€"6 R U G S Size 9â€"0 x 10â€"6 1 only Wilton Rug, reg. $75 for $49.50 5 only Wilton Rugs, reg. $78 for $57.00 1 only Sarouk Rug, reg. $100 for $50.00 3 only Sarouk Rugs, reg. $120 for $67.50 2 only Tapestry Rugs, reg. $30 for $18.00 1 only Brussels Rug, reg. $36 for $23.50 3 only Brussels Rugs, reg. $43 for $28.00 2 only Axminster Rugs, reg. $51 for $35.00 * Cook‘s Regulating Compound Hahn & Co. of Stratford botught Rogen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40¢ on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots and shoes, underwear, shirts, etc. Stock must be sold in 15 days. Home and Foreign fields. The offâ€" ering amounted to over $20.00. m Co. Waterloo $7.00 $12.00 $10.50 $13.50 $18.00 $10.00 $15.00 e