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_‘ ‘More than thirty thousand today|yne Schiedel, 1%2% Albert street. " ‘mre proud to wéar the badge and to| Waterioo, corner of Church ‘street, ‘-.,;3,wmnthovuh- will receive for the first time since R sctivities of the order. The|her marriage on Friday, February LOD.E. was born in the days of| 20th. from 4 to 6 o‘clock. Her strife during the South African War| mother, Mrs. A. T. Schiedel, will and was ready to do its share iD |receive with her. the Great War fourteen years later. W. Limited, _ Kitchener. Mr. R. A. Hunter has been tramsâ€" flirfl"t'r decorated with flowers ferred from the Forest, Ontario. and plants, was the rendezvous last branch of the Canadian Bank ot Friday afternoon, ftor the three Commerce to the Waterloo branch, Chapters of the 1.0.D.K. of Kitch to assume his duties as Accountant. ..., and their hosts of friends, who Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will reside at celébrated in honuor of the 25fh{4! Was Avenue, Waterioo. Auniversary of the Order in Canâ€"| Mr. Calyin Valentine of St. ada. The many Twinâ€"City guest®] Andrew‘s College, and Miss Char were received by the Regents of the|lotte Valentine of Toronto, spent three Chapters, Mrs. A. B. PolloCk|several days at "Blink Bonnie," of the Princess of Wales, Mrs. A |Charles street, during the past W. Augustine of the Queen Anne.| week. and Miss Nina Honsberger of the Tommy Atkins. Two buffet tables| The Twinâ€"City has been unusually were in use, and were presided over|Eay during the past fortnight, and by Mrs. H. G. Lackner and Mrs. J. dances, teas and card parties are P. Fennell, centered by the large, incessant, averaging as many as birthday cake, which was cut by’three a day. Mrs. D. S. Bowlby, Sr.. who was the first Regent of the Princess of| _ AUO"85t the large number of Wales Chapter. While the candles ladies who so greatly enjoyed the on the cake were lighted, the| Privilege of bearing Lady Poynter National Anthem was sung. The| 3t the meeting of the Women‘s second table, centered by lovely red Canadian Club held at the residence carmations, was presided over by of Mrs. A. R. Kaufman last Friday Mrs. G. A. Heather (first Secretary afternoon were the following repreâ€" of the Chapter) and Miss G. Jack: ff”:a}"’f_s from :’“:’:ide ?}:"3: M"’; son. In addition to this 35. tables were charmingly arranged for the serving of tea. The guests were served by the members of the different Chapters. The party was given in aid of the War Memorial, which is the education of children of soldiers, and was largely patron: ized by Twinâ€"City ladies. A charming musical programme was contributed during the afterâ€" moon by Mrs. Russel Halstead and Miss Dorothy Hahn on the piano, Master Jack Alles on the violin Mrs. Hoover, Miss McNally and Miss Joyce contributing vocal selecâ€" tions, which were greatly appreciâ€" ated. Mrs. C. W. Wells was the hostess of a delightful little tea at her home last Saturday. afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Colquhoun of Vancouver, B.C. formerly of Waterloo, and Mrs. J. H. Webb, who is spending six weeks in Florida. meoene.., __Miss Frances Bean of Toronto University was a week end visitor at her home in Kitchener. Where Else Can You Get So Much For So Little ? "Bargains" are one thing, economy another. You cannot save on your groceries unless the prices are based on a standard that is consistently low. A complete order at your DOMINION STORE will quickly prove to you how much you gain by shopping there. Saving a little on everything is true economy. EXTRA SPECIAL PEAS x CORN 15 » 4t PLUM JAM 49°® SYRUP write PANCAKE SWAN FLOUR proud to wéar the badge and to 52A 695, THE COFFEE WwITH THE BETTER FLAVOUR A SUGGESTION PANCAKES CANADA‘S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS DOMINIO N STORES mt PACKAGE 48 King St. S. PKTS. 25¢ SYRUP 41c + TOMATO 1arse 34c KETCHUP syaur 24c AND SOAP * 10==59° P RICMELLO COFFEE & ONLY OBTAINAALE AT A DOMINION STORE WATERLOO MARMALADE PURE ORANGE SHIRRIFF‘S SURPRISE 'was played at its best, and much â€"enjoyed by â€"theâ€"ladies.â€"Deticiousâ€"reâ€" ;(reshmems were served after the Mr. R. A. Hunter has been tramsâ€" ferred from the Forest, Ontario. branch of the Canadian Bank ot Commerce to the Waterloo branch, to assume his duties @2 Avcountznt. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will reside at 21 Ezra Avenue, Waterioo. ‘The Twinâ€"City has been unusually gay during the past fortnight, and dances, teas and card parties are incessant, averaging as many as three a day. Amongst the large number of ladies who so greatly enjoyed the privilege of hearing Lady Poynter at the meeting of the Women‘s Canadian Club held at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Kaufman last Friday afternoon were the following repreâ€" sentatives from outside Clubs: Mrs. Buckingham and Miss Kilgour, of Guelph, Mrs. C. L. Laing and Mrs. Watt of Brantford, and Mrs. Davidâ€" son, Mrs. Louis Lang, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Taylor of Galt. Mr. Calvin Valentine of St. Andrew‘s College, and Miss Char lotte Valentine of ‘Toronto, spent several days at "Blink Bonnie," Charles street, during the past week. Mrs. Chas. W. O‘Donnell was the hostess of a charming high tea and bridge at her home last Thursday, when a score of ber lady friends enjoyed to the full the well known hospitality of this hostess. The forâ€" tunate â€" prizeâ€"winners _ were | Mrs. August Lang, Jr., Mrs. H. J. Mcâ€" Nally and Mrs. R. L. Shields. Mrs. J. L. Burweli entertained at 5 tables of Bridge at her home last Thursday afternoon, when the game Mrs. J. H. Kennedy was the happy hostess of a much enjoyed card party of nine tables last Friday afternoon, when several rounds of the ever popular game of bridge were heartily indulged in. A dainty supper was served at thg close. BACON It makes the breakfast . 69 Phone 613 CHEESE cuEess 27 ¢ MACARONL A SUGGESTION 3v. 29¢ MACARONI $1.75 Dozen 31clb. AND mother Miss Barbara Busch has received employment with the Stroh Bakery and Grocery, St. Jacobs. Mr. George Rosenblatt was a bus}â€" ness visitor in Kitchener last Tuesâ€" day. Toronto, that as soon as necessary wire and lamp requirements arrive at our station they will commence putting up the street lights, which were on order since last November. We expect to have the incandescent bulbs aglowing in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz of Sasâ€" katchewan is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Kunts. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eisen: menger and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisen menger spent last Tuesday in 8t Clements. Mesars. Pius and Anthony Eisenâ€" menger of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosenblatt. On Friday the death took place of (Géo. Peter Brenner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Benner, aged 4 months. Interment was made Sunâ€" day noon at the local cemetery. Mrs. Laurence Schienbaechler of Langton, N.D., spent a few days with her brothers and _ sister, Messrs. Louis, Leo and Robert Forâ€" well and Mrs. Andrew Hinsperger. Messrs. Alex. Hoffarth and Fred Hinschberger spent a few days in the past week in the Twinâ€"City. Word has been received from the Hydro Electric Power Commission, Miss visitor Miss Many attended the sale of farm stock and implements held by Mr. Peter Voll. Mr. Jos. Schummer of Hamilton was a week end visitor at his home Lady Byng was stately in an ex quisitely modelled gown of wineâ€" colored Nottingham lace modelled with a long train, the folds held with an ivory and diamond ornament. She wore a diamond maple leaf tiara and diamond necklace, and the ordâ€" ers of the Royal Red Cross and of Elizabeth of Belgium. News Notes. Bowman entertained the assistants at bridge in the evening, when a jolly hour or two was greatly enâ€" joyed by the young people, Miss A. Breithaupt . carrying off the honors. Excellency Lord Byng of Vimy ar| * rived to officiate the scene which greeted© him was one of brilliance 6 and beauty. Her Excellency Lady ht Byng, who had arrived in the Sen ate Chamber a few minutes prevâ€"| @ jously, occupied a place just to the| | left of the throne. # Mrs. Frank J. Rooney, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Kumpf, was the hostess of a very enjoyable Thimble tea last Thursday afternoon, when her pretty home was looking lovely with _ decorations _ of _ daffodils, marigolds and other Spring flowers. High tea was served, the assistants at the tea hour being Mrs. H. H. Huenergard, _ Miss â€" Ruby, | Mrs. Roberts and Miss Marion Roos, while little Miss Rose Rooney, the daughter of the house, made a very attentive attendant at the door to the many guests who came and went during the afternoon. West Weber street, Kitchener, when| On Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. two the rooms were appropriately decorâ€"| students from the ‘Waterloo Seminâ€" ated with Valentine decorations.| ary will deliver a Missionary serâ€" The game was played at six tables,| vice in the St. Jacob‘s Lutheran and the following were the lucky| Church Everybody welcome. prize â€"winners on this occasion. Mr. Patton, student of the Uniâ€" Mrs. W. J. Mots, Mrs. Albert J.| wersity, preache@ in the Piresbyâ€" Roos and Mrs. George Bray.â€"Mrs.!terian Church on Sunday. . Mr. Bowman entertained the assistants| Patton is well knowN here; having at bridge in the evening, when a|been pastor during last summer. The attention of all Waterioo ladies is called to the Annual Day of Prayer for Missions, by women of all denominations throughout the United States and Canada. The meeting this year will be observed on the First Friday in Lent, Febâ€" reary 27th, at four o‘clock, in St. Paul‘s Presbyterian â€" Church, . to which all ladies interested are very cordially invited. Ottawa, Feb. 5.â€"The fourth ses sion of the Fourteenth Parliament of Canada was opened this afternon with the usual eclat, and when his Mrs. L. C. McQuat of Ottawa is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider, of St. Jacobs. Mr. McQuat will be in England for several months, having been ap pointed by the Dominion Governâ€" ment as its representative on a special Commission set up by the British Government for investigatâ€" ing ways and mears for the furtherâ€" ance of trade within the empire. Adele A. Rosenblatt is a in Waterloo for a few days. Frieda Helm of Kitchener Sunday visitor with her 8T. CLEMENTS Nothing makes a mother more grateful than a benefit conferred upon her child. Mothers everywhere who have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for their children speak in enthust astic terms of them. For instance, Mrs. Zepherin Lavoie, Three Rivers, Que., writes:>~â€""Baby‘s Own Tablets are a wonderful medicine for little ones. They never fail to regulate the baby‘s stomach and bowels, and make him plump and well. I always keep a box of the Tablets in the house and would advise all mothers to do likewlee." Most of the ordinâ€" ary allments of childhood arise in the stomach and bowels, and can be quickly banished by Baby‘s Own Tablets. These Tablets relieve conâ€" stipation and indigestion, break up colds and . aimple . fevers, . expei worms, allay teething pains and pro mote healthful sleep. They art guaranteed to be free from injuri: ous drugs and are safe even for the youngest and most delicate child. ‘The Tablets are sold by medicine or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Wilflams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cressman and family visited friends in Bloomingâ€" dale on Sunday. Mr. Stanley Dedels who was ser fously ‘hurt while chopping wood is slowly recovering. Miss Emma Snider spent Sunday at her home near Preston. Miss Alma Break visited at the home of Mr. Alfred Schnaringer on Sunday. Mr. Dan Schlabach of Saskatchâ€" ewan is spending a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D .Bingeâ€" Miss Seleda Heckendorn returned home from Preston last week. Miss Eleanor Bitchy spent the week end under the parental roof. MADE HER BABY PLUMP AND WELL Misses Pearl Mader and Florence Sievenpiper | visited | with" countr; friends on Sunday. â€" Mr. Nelson Schiedel was a busi ness visitor in Kitchener on Monâ€" day. News Notes Miss Ina Horst of Preston spent the week end at her home here. Mir. and Mrs. Noah Bender and family and Miss Christifa Steinâ€" man of Tavistock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Steinman. â€" *A shiign tond A load of young people of Kitchener spent a. very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. J. U. Stiefelmeyer spent a few days last week with friends in Brantford. The Young People of the Presbyâ€" terian Church held a very enjoyable. social on Monday evening. ‘ Mrs. Steinman and daughter Laâ€" vina of Bleam‘s Road spent the week end at the home of the former‘s son, Mr. Simeon Steinman. Miss Frieda Shnelier of Brantford spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shantz attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Noah Huns berger in Kitchener last Monday. _ New Hamburg. Miss Lydia Schmidt spent Frid# in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toman. Mrs. August Martine spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Stemm spent a few days out of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid R. Boshart and Mr. and Mrs. John Schumm. Mr. Fred and Misses Adeline and Regina spent Sunday with friends in Tavisâ€" tock. Since the mild weather has sef in the roads have opened an([ cars again are able to get through to Kitchener. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reiba speni Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reiha. â€" We are pleased to report that Mrs. Fred Beemer is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. John Struth of near New Hamburg spent Sunday at his home here. Rev. Rolf of New Hamburg was a business visitor in Baden on Monâ€" day. s Mr. Noah Gordner has moved into his handsome residence on Founâ€" dry street. Mrs. Andrew Grof and daughters BRESLAU of New visitor i1 M ahit The first crow made its uppearâ€" ance on Wednesday of last week. It may be true that the early bird catches the worm but it may also catch a cold. Rented Farm Norman Rellinger has rented a farm of 200 acres near Haysville and moved this week. Norman is a versatile genius and can turn his hands to anything. The people of Haysville will find him a jolly good fellow. Funeral Largely Attended Sighted First Crow The funeral of Mrs. Abraham Swartz was held at Latchar Mennonâ€" ite Church on Thursday afternoon of last week. A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the last rites of deceased wife and mothâ€" or. Rev. Manassah Hallman spoke briefly of the departed one. Rev. C. The funeral of the late Rosa Woods was largely attended on Wednesday of last week. Rev. C. W. Backus ,assisted by Rev. M. D. Hallâ€" man, preached the funeral sermon. Rev. Backus gave a beautiful disâ€" course from John‘s Gospel on the vaising of Lazarus. He drew a vivid parrallel from Martha who called her sister Mary saying, ‘"The Master is come and calleth for thee". He compared the late sister Woods to Martha. She was a quiet unassuming woman whom everyone loved. She died as she lived passing peacefully away on Sunday morning, February 8th. A number of beautiful wreaths attested the friends‘ sympathy. Laid At Rest ©. Derstine ol Ritchener delivered a most eloquent discourse : to the‘ relatives andâ€"friends who filled the Derst 40c, 50c, 60c and 756 FINE QUALITY BLEACHED coTTton Very fine qualities Bleached Cotton, snowy white finish, 36" wide, price per yard SHEER QUALITY WHITE NAINSOOK Beautiful soft quality Nainsook, fine Merâ€" cerized finish, 36" to 40" wide, price per yard, 35¢, 38¢, §0c up to 75c BLEACHED MADAPOLAM COTTON Extra fine quality Madapolam Cotton, for Underwear and Night Gowns, fine Silk finish, ;40" to 42" wide, price per yard Fine soft quality Naincheck for Spring and Summer Underwear, in shades of sky blue, peahh, igmon, helfo, pink and white, 36" wide, price per YAML ....2.cssrssssvrsvn00s 35c The new Spring Materials on our counters now, make a stron; appe;l to be fashioned into dainty Dresses, Dainty Voiles. WHITE AND COLORED NAINCHECK FASHIONS and FABRICS Brickerâ€"GermannCo. NE QUALITY BLEACHED COTTON Fine sheer quality, White Dimity, for Very fine qualities Bleached Cotton, snowy Dresses, Aprons and Underwear, in checks and ite finish, 36" wide, price per yard stripes, 32 to 36 in. wide, price per yard, 22c, 25¢, 286 and 38¢ 50c and 606 * ® â€" , F Stock Taking and Clearing Sales are now over and Thousands of Dollars worth of MANNH E1 M of NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE See the Prints at 28¢, 30¢, 35¢ and 390¢ a yard " * Cottonades at 50c, 55¢, 60c and @Be a yard " _ * Shirtings at 29c¢, 35¢, 39¢ and 458¢ a yard " _â€"* Cottons at 18¢, 20c¢, 23c¢ and 25¢ a yard " * Ginghams at 25¢, 20¢, 38c and §0¢ a yard Bring an Atmosphere of Spring Is Now Ready for Your Inspection church. Many encouragements were _ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerker spent given to those who prepared to meet| Sunday with the former‘s mother at their God as well as warnings to| Kingwood. j those who are unprepared to enter| Mr. and Mr. Wm. Grimm and famâ€" the straight gate. ilyof Wellesley spent Sunday with A Welcome Visitor friends here. ' John Harte struck our little burg last week.. John carries his four score years and over lightly. He reâ€" gales the boys with anecdotes of long ago. His coming may be a harâ€" binger of spring. He carries a tele phone battery to help him over the pitfalls of life. Mr. Clayton Playford of Etmira spent Sunday wih his parents here. Personals Miss Cragg spent the week end at her home near Drayton. CROSSHILL See our big range of Broadcloths, new Spring and Summer colors, fine Silk finish, in shades of Sky Blue, light and dark Sand, Reseda Green, Jade Green, Grey, Helio, Pumpâ€" kin, White and Black, 36" widg, yard, $1.00 and $1.25 wWHITE VOILES English and Swiss, plain White Voiles, fine sheer weave, good quality, (Moftre finfsh), 36" to 40" wide, yard, WHITE DIMITY WHITE AND COLORED BROADCLOTH STRIPED CHAMBRAYS American Striped Chambrays, very new for Dresses, and Over Blouses, fast colors. See them displayed on our tables, 36" wide vard Fine Bleached Sheeting, medium and heavy quality, 72, 81 and 90" wide, price per yard, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 * $1.15 Very fine quality Ginghams, in woven patterns, plaids and checks, very new, fast colors,â€"32" wide, price per yard .... 55c NEW RATINES New Ratines for early Spring wear, new patterns and colors, sheer weave. See this display on our center tables. English and French make, 36" to 40" wide, yd., NEW SHEETING See our big display of New Spring Gingâ€" hams, English and Scotch make, guaranâ€" teed fast colors, 36" to 40" wide, yard, wWOVvEN PLAID GINGHAMS ENGLISH AND §COTCH GINGHAMsS 80c, 75¢c, 85c and $1.00 $1.50 " ° $2.25 Abe Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neurâ€" algia. * Mr. Andrew Tilie of Milverton was a business visitor here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Eydt and family of near Milibank spent Sun:â€" day at Mr. Alex Berg‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth and Mrs. Herman Gerth and son of Wellesley were visitors at the home of Mr. Christ Roth last Wednesday. The W. M. S. will hold the ‘"‘Women‘s Day of Prayer for Misâ€" shons," at the home of Mrs. M. Shantz on Feb. 27th at 2.30 p.m. l imited ATERLOO and every woman, to 50c