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

&~ _ _ Mrs. J. H. Webb was the hostess _ of a charmingly arranged and Â¥ery 4 pretty luncheon last Friday, the €: guests of_honor being that popular __â€" visitor in town, Mrs. Colquhoun of 0‘ ~~â€"Beagram,â€"whoâ€"loftâ€"lastâ€"_Tuesday_for. E’;. Florida. â€" li& 31$§])~ w PRUNES |2» 295 Afourth Earl of Carnaryon, arrived Jn St. John, N.B., on Monday of last week, in the Canadian Pacific Steam:â€" ship. Montrose from Liverpool, acâ€" companied by Hon. Evelyn Gardner, and went to Ottawa, ‘where she is visiting her brotherâ€"indlaw, Lord Byng and Lady Byng at Government House. Lady Burghclere said it was her first visit to Canada and she has been eagerly looking forward to it. She said she had heard abou. Canada all her life as a result of the interest manifested by her fathâ€" er, former Secretary of the Colonies. Bhe did not know how long her visit would be, but, prior to returning to England, hoped to visit relatives in Washington.â€" Lady Burghclere is a sister of the late Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tutankâ€" hamen. Mrs. Frank J. Rooney, Union St., was the hostess of a much enjoyed high tea followed by bridge, at her home last Thursday, when the folâ€" lowing ladies carried off the much coveted trophies, Miss Hilda Roos, Mrs. Norman Hessler (Montreal), and Miss Essie Devitt. A jolly dancing party was given last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Abrens, 137 Queen Street, when their niece, Miss Louise German of Waterloo,â€"was the genial young hostess to a number Oof her ‘school friends. â€" draw one of the opposite sex. The â€" Valentine Greetings Bomebody‘s charming; 1 wonder _~â€"~â€" who! Valentine Lady Dauiplsclere . Asughcor of the Aâ€"~Métioâ€"nind..ahispers to meâ€"‘t .together, and inscribe upou little lets the names of an equal numâ€" r‘-flaufl«no&&ok juaintance, throw the whole into T‘ry Some with Custard A Welcome Change P & G or MILLED The savings we are able to make bg our tremendous buyinf power we share with fon. This is the reason why Dominion Store prices are maintained at a consistently ow level six days in every week. You can always save by shopping at your nearest Dominion Store. HEESE [â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"l â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~â€"CORN 2 T i. Imported cAmpres | BROOMS i; 16%,. | Re. 3c. b.., 251| â€" 39¢â€" cas SOAP 59c y a very peculiar and ustom. On the eve of 8t a number of young folk 48 King St. : Engiand, Scotland and | of . parts of the continent. | par ts = kn oo arir cesc faortal® ; 4 pr dn‘ Price ......, ... OP2VVU M esnt oo e en eraameeane eeto en e es * irs 16%,, | Re. 3. b., 251| â€" 39¢ il E J. SHANTZ Ill T @y. , ROLLED OATS 6 »â€" 29° Everyday Saving is What Counts in| Spring Street, Waterioo: "_ _ _ <[The home of Mra J Courad, who| cath ctop will be ready for the mar ad| # x was the hostess of zs charming| ket and thus get away to a larse| u.:':'::"“m“mmmthMWh"flh'm .T““_w""l‘m:‘;"-. at bridge being Mrs. A. B. Pollock] practise of fiiancing during thet .. | Tea given by Mrs. T. ‘W. Seagrem./ang Mrs, Raward Liphardt. Bpring and $nmmer months thru the Mrs. A. G. Haehnel, North King Street, entertained a large number of Twinâ€"City young people to a jolly dancing party at her home last Friâ€" day evening in honor of her son, Wilâ€" liam. The home was very attractive with spring flowers, and during the intermission a delicious supper was ser;ed,‘_and nothing left undone by tireâ€"kind hostess to make the evenâ€" _be remembered by. the happy gathering. | Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seagram and daughter, Miss Eleanor Seagram; left last Tuesday for holiday trip of several months in Florida. On their return trip they expect to spend a short time at Pinehurst. __=TR@t~16 the richest community/son, Harr that nourishes the gredtest number| George K of noble and happy souls." . paimng whe The ‘Women‘s "Canadtan Cmy â€" or| 210â€"40°, _ Kitchener and ‘Waterloo held @ good thin Drawing Room Meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Kaufman, 62 King 8&' Mrs. W. West, Kitchener, on Tuesday after| was the noon, at 3.30, when Lady PoyRteT, Tagiegs‘\ A of Toronto, delivered a most interâ€"| arternoon, esting address on ‘"The Five MACâ€"| of the me Donald Sisters". Afternoon tea WAS| w Porem served at the close and an OPPO! | ho‘ devot tunity given to meet the talented| , very he speaker. bers in th â€" Sir Hugh and Lady Poytner were the guests of Major and Mrs. Heather during their stay in Kitchâ€" ener. P Mr. Bolton Reade jof Stratford was a week end visitor with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Reade, George Street, Waterloo. Mrs. A. L. Wellman and daughter Blanche have returned to Waterloo alter a visit of several days with Mrs. Wellman‘s father, Dr. Carrique, Ruston Road, Toronto. Her Excellency Lady Byng, ao companied by Miss E. atâ€" tended theâ€" annual nmh.m’.s.th Local Council of Women held recentâ€" ly at the Chatéau Laurier, Ottews. we will give 4 Ib. RICHMELLO COCOA FREE WATERLOO in erder the Public The C mof‘nr s Dominion Molasses 3 «= 25¢ OxXO CUBES 10¢ & 25¢ SPECIAL OFFER JUST ADD HOT WATER $ Bt FTLOUR Phone 613 NONE BETTER | Mrs. W. M. Reade, ‘ was the hostess of Ladies‘® Aid Soblety‘ Mrs. Reinholdt Lang was the hostâ€" ess of a charming entertainment at her home last Thursday after noon, which was radiantly beautiful with quantities of lovely spring flowers. Bridge was the order of the afternoon, when Mrs. Livingâ€" ston, Mrs. A. R. Lang, Mrs. A Augâ€" ustine and Mrs. A. R. Kaufman found themselves the pleased: posâ€" sessors of the handsome prizes of the memb« W. Foreman, the â€" devoti a very mnfi Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snyder and daughter, Miss Helen Snyder, are leaving on Friday the 13th, for a month‘s holiday at that popular reâ€" sort, Pinehurst, North Caroline, U.S Five hundred of the 1,200 Menâ€" nqnites from Russia who located in this county in the past year will leave on February 18 by special C. P.R. train for Winnipeg, to be loâ€" cated in groups of ten families on land twelve to fifteen miles south and west of Winnipeg. noon guests in the enjoyment @Bia}! the good things provided 1 close of this very delightful party in "honor of. her ‘nn‘,ll-rrylmn‘hrumv George Roberts, last Saturday eveâ€" tea table coming to their own these days in the matter of entertainments.. Mrs. ARROWROOT BISCUITS * 25055 SPECIAL COFFEE FRESH ROASTED hakikals & va lb. GOooOD sTRONG PHIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT presided at the pretty, Western Canada discloses the fact that in addition to long term mortâ€" * gage credits and short term banking ig people jeem to be| cregits a new form of credit which “"’""‘"""""mum-uuuwnm‘ of entertainments.. Mrs. may be required to stimulate the lmthmd.‘.m’,m'b‘m; party in "honor of B€/|ing and cattle feeding for beef purâ€" Laing and hernephew poses, all of which are_essential to the happy hours eDPe4|~â€"ppi, intermediate credit where 1.49 pleasant afterâ€" the work of Ib. gonducteg and gave by Divide Land In addition to the importance of a more general adoption of mixed farming. in Western Canada, anâ€" other equally important requirement is from thirty to forty per cent. more farmers in the Prairie Provâ€" inces than are there toâ€"day, not to break up new prairie but to divide with the present overburdened land owners the land now under cultiâ€" vation. When the Prairie Provinces get this additional number of farmers on the land now under culâ€" ["ifl‘fi#fi"‘nféâ€"‘l’i‘émco of Sasâ€" katchewan demonstrate the advanâ€" 1Lngtn of coâ€"operation between lendâ€" ng companies and the individual farmers. The Government of Sas katchewan _ estimated that over $2,000,000 would be required for seed grain advances in that Provâ€" ince in the Spring of 1920 if made by the Government. When, by arrangement with the Government, these advances were made by the Loan Companies, only $250,000 was required. * * materially improve the mortgage The experience of Loaning Comâ€"| Agency Staff for their invaluable p,nles in 1920 with seed grain ad.â€"|Services to the Company.â€"This moâ€" destrable and, in addition, under such a scheme, the minimum amount necessary to enable the farmer to carry on successfully can be very readily determined by inâ€" telligent and _ wholeâ€"hearted coâ€" operation between the borrower and the lender, ‘This suggestion may well be worthy of serious consideraâ€" tion on the part of loaning instituâ€" tions doing business in Western One of the allâ€"important requireâ€" ments of the Wastern farmer who desires to develop a more diversiâ€" fied production at the present time is evidence of assistance in a pracâ€" tical~ way to enable him to get started on sound lines, as once started, he will soon demonstrate his ability to stand on his own feet in a way that will make him more contented and permanently prosperâ€" ous. From the standpoint of the mortgage companies such a scheme of coâ€"operation with their individual start at the bottom and build up as he acquires experience. Owing to the limited amount reâ€" quired by each individual farmer by way of ftermediate credit, the sugâ€" accustomed to mixed farming should: necessary willâ€"only be required for a limited amount as it is advisable terms, buys a nifty new five roomed house, reception hail, parior, dining fMom and good sized kitchen with built in oupâ€" board, hot air furnace. Situatéd on a good street, close in, east: Good clean stock, fixtures are in A1 shape, owner is doing nice business. Only takes â€" about $1500 to swing theâ€" proposition. Bullding can be.rented at a fair tion vmlo this store, If you want a good proposition of this 1 have for sale a splendid grocery proposition, situated in one of the best locations in the city for this line of busingss. Grocery Business for Sale not miss it. Acrgr d wers should strengthen and POO R r M angn® : . 200 S 0P > d'cfi tivation, the West will be on a much Massey and Carried. Mr. G. J..,,A-'A HAPPY M‘ 2‘ e se e 1t sounder economic basis. With this Reany made a suitable reply to the} 18 A MATTER OF HEALTH picture before us it is incumbent vote of thanks. + o. >> > e flt(,\ upon our Governments and Railway Completes Fifty Years of Service T 3 o .n A'â€"'va ,< F Companies who â€"are dealing with| With Company. ”:‘:.:‘ ‘m;m get "“:: ’:LJ, immigration to get busy and secure â€"A very pleasing event then tranâ€"| "* " t':'-: right: { *%, this required number of farmers at spired when Mr. 8. Burrows ot| °42 Just as quickly P _ * cescA : again. Most of their troubles arise | â€"â€"~ _ °. â€" the earliest date. | Belleville was . presented by : the in The first place froin the stomack vnse s The Mutual Life tss never. lost: Bourd ~of : Difectons:" a3th 40 99991 oJ roaooks, tb4t ts whr s boot. d ;-f;.é faith in Western Canada as a safe handsome watch in appreciation of s c 1 the flm’th the : it a es field for mortgage investments, and his half century of service with The ::;’;’r’“ :mm Ciogs, "’:" mt ~aue, & as a result of the report made by Mutual Life. ‘The presentation was Et Babp a Ownk * ‘Tablets keep. Pour se‘ the 1st Viceâ€"President, the Chairâ€" made by Mr. Hume Cronyn the chfldun" ol Unilee that ;M, s lar ks man of the Executive and Assistant President of the Company, and the o. Tank mim‘ mzo £ til o qroade 3 General Manager, who made an exâ€"| incident aroused great enthusiasm ed‘. 57 mmogt children, the "ubretent 3e n tended Western trip during the Fall ‘The President then put the motion Sre 51 ? ~ > . M ‘ Rej and pleasant to take and their ac ... T2 of 1924, is carrying on a more active‘to adopt the Directors port tion, though thorough, is gentle and. y 3e > mortgage loaning policy in the four it was unanimously carried. cam;e' o dlscomlor': io clther The g 'f\;'..' Western Provinces, and owing to| A number of the policyholders Paby of the wigg ‘chitd. Bany‘s Y uks the marked improvement in We-t-jmado ibrief remarks in commendaâ€" Ow:'rableu n::’a ne‘nr t.mngre:l- & ern conditions, is doing so with reâ€") tion of the Company after which the ody tor Fellevins on W tion _and T s ail newed confidence in the tnturoantlonal“Anthem was sung and the 4 m}l'igosuon' thas they ‘broak ap Sae . prosperity of this important section meeting adjourned. colds _ an d’ simple | févers: m’ se s o of Canada. . lm worms and make the teething period :;_5','_ Application to be Made to !nlarge‘ es _PHOSP HE M * | painless. The Tablets are sold by _ ‘â€" ~ Board of Directors d ad and invigorates the whale| medicine dealers. or ‘by mail at 25 "*3 It was then moved by Mr. H. J. P )g‘,n a Eryous| Cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ & o Sims and seconded by Mr. F. M. S hoipter eatal and Braial Médicine Co., Brockville, Ont. espais McGregor that application "be made m ry. Pric W6W, 3, | ammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmermmmmmemenne ~ 1 The Dombtfon Pattiament 10 the E’L'w;‘""a m Minard‘s Liniment used by. Phy: privilege of enlarging the Board, THE WoOb sicians. the number of Directors not to exâ€" x * ceed twenty-one .nd not ',0 be lo”’ M ibsn tweive The Botion was W carried. ] a C e . + Directors Reâ€"Elected . The retiring Directorsâ€"Messrs. J. Kerr Fisken, L. J. Breithaupt, Majorâ€"Gen. Hon. S. C. Mewburn and Vincent Massey were unanimously reâ€"elected. § Vote of Thanks to Agency Staff _Mr. Glyn Osler of Toronto moved Spring Fashions ho s 3. a "t s 14 n .. «/ § , iss P E.. & Ranging from $2.50, $2 75, $3.00 $3.50 to $4.50 Navy, Sand, Brown, Co Orchid, Henna, Grey, etc., Much of New Cotton Goods, imported direct from the makers, hrnm land and America, is now on sale on our counters, materials to suit all Garments, Rich in color and design, and vory popular priced, as follows: WOVEN PLAID GINGHAMS at .. §55e;NEWEST GINGHAMS at 35¢, 45¢ a NEW RATINES ............$1.50, $1.75 to $2.25. * WHITE AND COLORED NAINSOOKS and NAINCHECKS at 35¢, 50¢ to New Madapolam Cottons, White and Colored Broadcloths, New Galateas, New | 20 pieces to choose from, wonderful assortment of Brocaded Crepes, and BROCADED CREPES and Ladies interested in the Spring Styles are invited to see these advanc ments of pretty materials.â€"For Frocks, Suit Dresses, and Suits.â€"Note the I J Brickerâ€"GermannCo. L#""., , $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 to $4.50 3 Dollars worth of A~ Clearing P ices on Ladies and Misses Coats Wonderful Values at _ # $9.90, $11.85, $14.75, and $19.00. They Are Bargains: * NEW SPRING MERCHAND * Is Now Ready for Your Inspection Beautifu: New Cotton Fabrics Correct Mate See the Prints at 28¢, 30¢, 35¢ and 89c a yard ~â€" _ _‘ «* * Cottonades at 50c, 65¢, 6Oc and 6SBe a yard _~â€" " . * Shirtings atmalobaflcmdlbclmd m age * * Cottons at 18e, 20c¢, 23¢ and 25¢ a yard * "___" Ginghams at 25¢, 209c¢, 35¢ and B0¢ a yard ; New Spring Suitings «Th s ob in ul o FANCY PRINTS 5. ~~> the si WH: The President then put the motion to adopt the Directors‘ Report and it was unanimously carried. A number of the policyholders made ibrief remarks in commendaâ€" tion of the Company after which the Nationalâ€"~Anthem was sung and the meeting adjourned. 2 Doors W. Capitol for the Sport Flannels, in all the colors, Sand, Toast, Henna, Powder Blue, Red, Orchid, Jade, plain or fancy stripes, checks, etc., prices range from ‘ * $1.00, $1.75, $2.50 to $3.00 NEW SPRING SUITINGS } In Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Chlr#ine, Serges, etc., 54 to 56 in. wide in avy Blug Brgwn, Sand, Black, etc., price ranging from â€" _ Pasr s $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, £3.50 to NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Have your Eye; Properly Examined and â€"bowels; that is why a good clearing out is the first. thing the doctor prescribes. Mothers, why not let Baby‘s Own Teblets keep your children well. Unlike that illâ€"smell~ ing, rank tasting castor dil so dreadâ€" ed by most children, the Tablets are pleasant to take and their acâ€" tion, though thorough, is gentle and causes no discomfort to either the baby or the growing child. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a never failing remâ€" edy for relieving constipation and indigestion; thus they break up. colds and â€" simple fevers, expel worms and make the teething period painless. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers. or by mail at 25 ometrist By y m . e tale \~ ae +o e en )/ cociees > . ie algast > arex?* 3yoege: r>> .e * K Y . (tr». es / * T Cns .â€". o ‘; )&. TRA »2 l t *3 J :"".E’%' ; & hx 4+ B ts > .. PCRA fll