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{ * I n. '. “rd.n' o- no § l'l‘lu Optometrist Does j _ Not Always Supply vd Y No. Occasionally the abnormal s eondition of the eyes is the reâ€" \| the scope of Optometry. _ _ aunually, at the end of the harvest â€" _ seamson, and: continued for eight â€" »days. It was the feast of the "in â€"» . gathering" < of_the harvest ‘of all Hunt Club, last Friday evening, which was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. Messrs. Stuart and Murrayâ€"Snyder and Miss Helen Snyder were guests at the dance given by Mrs. W. D. Ross, for her debutaite daughter, Miss Ieobel Ross, at the Toronto Mrs. M. S. Hallman was agreeâ€" ably surprised last Tuesday evenâ€" â€"ing by a visit of nearly thirty of her \Twinâ€"City lady friends, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wegenast. After the reception and the presentation of a lovely large boquet of yellow chrysn‘ anthemums to the guest of honor, Mrs. Hallman, the remainder of the evening was spent by the merry{ party in playing bridge, the prizeâ€" winners being (1) Mre. Cram, (R)J Mrs. Lochead, the consolation® prize going to Mrs. Ruby. A dainty lup-l Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Euler are spending the Thanksgiving holidaya in New York City: Band work, the guest of Mrs. Gartâ€" skore and her sister, Miss Charlotte Valentine of Toronto University. During her etay in the city, Miss Valentine took part in the Thanksâ€" giving programmes of the Mission Bands of Old St. Andrew‘s Church and also at Eglingtor by telling appropriate stories to the youthful missionaries, and other information calculated to deepen their interest in the work. s ‘ ~@erops Bave been exceptionally abunâ€" _ Miss Mary Valentine has returned from a visit of several days in To ronto in thé interests of Mission Band work, the guest of Mrs. Gartâ€" _ plenty have marked the year since Alast Thenkagiving. We have had no â€" Aroubles to speak of, and both po liticalty and commercially have feast was an occasion of Joyousness and glagness to the people. At this ©eason the nation assembled at Jerusalem, and for seven days they *were enjoined to live in booths or lu-msdoo@thebnuohnottn ?xm, pine, myrtle and pailm, which per was served at the close of this very anjoyable party. Mrs. W. H. Barrgclough will be at home,30 West Ahrens street, the first Friday of each month, afterâ€" noon and evening. ; ginal purpose, namely as a day for giving thanks to Providence for the goodness and bounties of the year should never be lost sight of. etreets. The glory of the great Heâ€" brew festival has long since passed away, but the fundamental principle â€"that everyone should equally reâ€" joice in the fruits of the current harvest, together with the whole people of the land "before the Lord" â€"has entered into the harvest ob~ servance of Christian lands. Thanksgiving, perhaps more than any other day of the year, should be a time of reflection. It should be more than a popular holiday deâ€" voted to. sports and nrerrymaking. Wholesome sports and competitions in the open are greatly to be comâ€" mended, but Thanksgiving should be a national festivalâ€"and its oriâ€" son owes something to the religious rites of anclent nations. ‘The oldest Of these is the Jewish Feast of Taberpacles, with its magnificent fruits, the corn, the wine and the oil. The labors of the field were Mr. #0 Ontarie 8t. 8., Kitchener The Thanksgiving we . celebrate there are hundreds of t errore of vision whichk MIfihhfl the patient consult a Glasses to Almighty God. sarth, and as a people y we have much to be ed of us. ‘Taking the Sound, the ms . whole, we have been late in Noyem! is the things, beleved very forcibly in the "Divine Right of Kings." It was his harsh (rule that fnally compelied Ahe Pilgrim Fathers to set torth on a three months‘ séa voyage in the flower, trusting in their God to taad them safely to the unknown shores of the New World. They ianded at abode where they might ;.“ re llzm.frndenauab:t:ru: the tyrannical rule of England. You will remember the! this same King James was one of Three hundred and four years ago, to be exact, the "First Thanksâ€" giving" was celebrated by the Pilâ€" grim Fathers, at Plyrhouth, Massaâ€" chusetts, in the autumn of 1621. This small but heroic band of pionâ€" throughout the length and bread‘h of the land, calling the nation to unite in a service of praise and thankegiving. It is something over three hundred years since the "First Thanksgiving Day" was observed. Both as a naâ€" tion, and as individuals, we conâ€" tinue to give thanks to God for the bountiful harvests and for all His goodness to us who have the privilâ€" ege of dwelling in such a fair l-nd‘ as this Canada of ours. Once more Miss Rachel Haight and Mr. Arnâ€" ’old Haight and his friend, Mr. Averâ€" ell Robinson, of Toronto University, are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. Haight, Cedar St., Waterioo. Many Gifts of Prince‘s Trip | Viewed by King and Queen King George and Queen Mary visited St. James Palace, the Prince of Wales‘s residence last week, and viewed the many gifts and lnunen~‘ tos ‘which the Prince brought bu.'k1 from his eventful South African and South American tour, which ha¢ been arranged in a small private exhibit. *â€" ‘Their Mxcellencies the Governorâ€" General and Lady Byng of Vimy to all his subjects in the British Empire to observe two miffutes gilence at 11 o‘clock a.m., which is the hoyr when the Armistice docuâ€" ment was signed, and the Cabinet of the Dominion Government has passed on the decree to all Canaâ€" Wednesday, November ‘11th, will be the seventh anniversary of Armâ€" istice Day.| His Majesty King ronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon Aiken. + "Poppy Day" which has bgen planned for Armistice Day all over the Dominion, is one that commends itself to all as deserving of support. No One should forget that the "Poppy" is a memory of those who sleep in Flanders Fields as our representatives. Wear the flower fop their sakes. â€" sua The War Veterans and Daughters of the Empire were granted permisâ€" ston to hold their annual Poppy Day tag" day in connection with Armisâ€" tice Day. street, Waterloo, is spending a few days with her parents at Barrie. A wreath was placed on the Cenoâ€" taph on Amistice Day, in honor of Toronto‘s fallen, by the Local Counâ€" ell of Women. mas with his Highness Prince, Valâ€" demar of Denmark, Prince Wrik‘s father. They will later be the guests of Prince and Princess Axe} of Denâ€" mark at their country home. "Ernâ€" at their home, the Rectory, M street, on November 2nd, 1925. Government House untH Oct. 24. Prince and Princess Erik of Denâ€" mark have sailed for Rurope via the Panama Canal, from their home in Hearty congratulations are being extended to Rev. and Mre. C. W. Cockshutt are entertaining atâ€"tea{ "" """ *PZC®my im november. as on Nov. 12 in honor of the officers | ******E!Yingâ€" Day; _ of the Belgiaa and French teams ,»hl‘hâ€"hmnq-u which are taking part in the Horse to be observed on a Thureday early Show. in October. But since the war.Co ~a# by Lient.â€"Col. H. W. Show and Cap tain C. 8. Priceâ€"Davies, stbyequent: Her Excellency, attended by, Major H. Willis O‘Connor, has also left for have returnéd to Ottaws from Que the ‘iast port they loft in The First Thankegiving goes fim,hluto Staff spent the holiday with his of a in Toâ€" Mr. H. G. Mistele, Manager of the Royal Bank, Hamilton, Ont., spent A at his home in Watâ€" . MX Mistele also agristed at ihe Arm e Day service heid at a visit to Toronto friends, en route to his ho:me, 37 Roland street, Kitâ€" grandparehts, Mr. and Mre. J. Hosâ€" peler, at the "Alexandra Palace," Univeraity Avenue, Toronto. Mre. Walters looked very handâ€" some in a charming gown of shaded fuschia georgette, with beaded trimming and a rdpe of exquisite pearls, with" corsage boquet of roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, with pearl bandeau in her hair. The debutante looked sweetly pretty in a dress of white baby brocaded out velvet, trimmed with pearis and deep band of white fox fur, and elippers of sliver kid, with jovely boquet of butterfly roses. & â€" ( . Dancing was. arranged. in the large dining room, to the swéet strains of a charming orchestra, which the happy party enjoyed to the full Shortly before supper was served at mKnight, muitiâ€"colored balloons, which were suspended from the ceiling, were loosemed and intermingled _ with confetti and streamers which had been showered on the guests, nrade a very pretty scene, one not soon to be forgotten. Mr. Carl Rumpel of the Royal Military College, Kingston, was a visitor. at "Forest Hill" over the Thankegiving holidays. The Grand River Coyntry Club was en fete last Friday evening, for the comingâ€"out dance which Dr. and Mrs. John ‘Walters gave for their elder daughter, Elise. Dr. and Mrs. Walters and Miss Wailters reâ€" teived the guests, numbering about one hundred and forty, in the livâ€" ing room. _ ‘The Women‘s Canadian Club of Kitchener and Waterioo will hold a meeting «t Suddabhy School Audiâ€" torium, Kiteirener, on Thursday evening, November 12, at 8 o‘clock. pm The speaker will be Miss Marâ€" shal Saunders of Toronto. The subâ€" ject "The Story of My Literary Career." ; e Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Middleton of Clinton and Mr. amd Mrs. A. J. Smith of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McBride. George street, Waterloo, over the holiday. Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang and family, Mr. and Mre. Louis L. Lang and other members of the family. The sad news of the much lamâ€" ented death last Thursday mornâ€" ing, of Mrs. A. J. Genties of Parry Sound, daughter of Mr. Geo. C. H. Lang of Kitchener, has cast a gloom over the family‘s large circle of friends in the Twinâ€"City, where the deceased spent so many ‘happy years of her girlhood, and the deepâ€" ést and most heartfelt gympathy goes out" to the sorrowing husband and fgmily as well as to Mr. and 27,000,000 persons have visited the exhibition, but it has not proved a financial success, It is contended, however, that the ultimate results will be incalculable in money. Wembley in ©1924, to benefit the trade of the British Empire, closet its doors today. The buildings will be immediately dismantled. In the Day together on the Monday of the week in which the 11th comes. Thus we are not only emabled to thauk God for all the good things of 2 bountiful harvest, but we are also led to join in a nationâ€"wide prayer peace to a warâ€"weary world. Mr. Gibson Pirie has returned to Mise Anna R. Bean Mige Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. Mr. Percy Currie of The Mutual London, Oct. 31.â€"The Bitish Emâ€" MUSIC Robert Burna.. Miss Graft gave a demonstration of making and pul}â€" Ing taffy, afd Mesdathas Hostetior, Hahn abd Mermner and Miss Kalb Committees were appointed to take charge of the Domestic Science course to be held for the two woeks commencing Nov. 28rd and to manâ€" age the Poppy Day Campaign. Mrs. The Women‘s Institute met in the Library Hall last Monday evening Mr. Robert Forrest moved his household effects to Bridgeport on Monday and intends to reside there. | Messrs. Albert Fischer, J. J. Berger, Geo. Steiner and Rd. Roth of Tavistock left last Monday for ‘- two weeks‘ deer hunting trip in the Northland. The Rev. E. L. Vivian and Miss Viviam® arrived here lastâ€" week and have taken up their residence at the Rectory at Haysville. Rev. Mr. Vivian is the new rector of the parish of Wilnot and preached in the three churches last Sunday to large congregations. i ‘Mr. David W. Roth has received‘! five silver black foxes (4 males lld" 1 female) which he purchased through Mr. J. K. Bingeman, for the Calpitt‘s Rich Co., of Saitsâ€" burg, N.B., the largest fox breeders in the wofd. The animals are a Winn of Toronto spent last weekâ€"end with friends in town. They were th: guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Winn. Mr. Kalbfleisch of Stratford spent the week enid at his home here. Mr. Vernon Forrest was a ‘wegk end visitor with friends here. Miss Charlotte Goebel of Water loo spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Mr. Roy Eby of Galt spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faulbafer of Wellesley were viaitors at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. James Wiederhold. * those who rememberp the sacrifices made during the Great War may inâ€" dicate their appreciation by wearâ€" ing a replica of the flower which blooms above the graves of our solâ€" diers in Flander‘s Fields. These poppies were madeâ€" by dfsabled men and nobody refused again to buy a poppy this year. By the Poppy Day Campaign the G. W. V. A. has created a fund for the alleviation of the fistress among the exâ€"service men and their dependents, during the period of unemployment prevalâ€" ent during the winter monthsg snd during sickness, and there is every‘ evidence that the demand for such assistance this winter will be‘ greater than ever, Mr. Edwin‘ Hiller of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller. Mr. J. W. Erb has bad his billiard and pool tabies oyerhauled and they are now in perfect condition. Poppy Day Campaign.â€"The Woâ€" men‘s Institute sold small popples sisters to mourn her demise. The Iuneral was held last Saturday foreâ€" noon to Holy Family Cliurch and R. C. Cemetery. Among those who atâ€" tepded the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buckel of Bnnt!ord.‘ Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Davies, Mr, A. J. Reid, Miss Maude Reid and Mr. Hushin, ‘Toronto, Mrs Philip Sehi, Waterloo, Mys. Robinson and Miss Margaret Robinson of Stratford. _ Mrs. B. Richler is spending two weeks at the home of her son, l(t.‘ Julius mdnlgr, at Ayr. "& ‘Thursday of Marcellia Kathryn, the| don spent Thanksgiving at the home threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and|of Rev. and Mrs. Knechtel: T Mrs. Jack Reid. Theâ€"littlé girl was| M. William Erb of Wattord spent seized with appendicitis about th the week end at his home here. weeks previous and went through| Mr, Allen Bowman spent Thanksâ€" an operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital,‘giving with this parents, Mr. and Kitchener, but failed to regainrg Mrs. J. Bowman. cormer, Waterloo street. ‘The drtrer of the car who halled ftrom Stratford was arested and on Monday was fAned by Magistrate Weir, $20â€"and costs for driving a car while under the influence of liquor and $10 and eosts for reckless driving. Several new telephones have reâ€" cently been installed in New Hamâ€" Catharines, before Mr. Walker came tor of Bt. for a Jew hours with his old triend. Mr. B. G. Walker. They were hoth Last Sunday evéning an automoâ€" bile ran over the curbing and struck lot and were piaced in Mr, C Gore "asy here Death of Michae! Fries, r.â€"Anâ€" other aged resident of this district died Saturday night at his home in the person of Michael Fries, Sr.. following closely upon the death of his beloved wife who passed away four weeks ago. Deceased was born near Heidelberg in 1839 and at the age of 22 years wedded Catherine‘ Frey. They later moved to & farm near West Montrose and after urmv; ing 42 years they retired and moved to Elmira. ‘Their union was blessed with five sons and six daughters; M. William Erb of Wattord spent the week end at his home here. _Mr, Allen Bowman spent Thanksâ€" giving with ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Béll and Miss Eva Bell Oof Merliin spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs, L H. McDonald and son Auâ€" brey of Kintore spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Mary ‘Rats. local congregation rendered special mumm«uv{o; ed the ‘sermons. About filty elders evening ‘last a pleasant gathering took place at the home of Mré lnthumwu to church and took their seats at the front, ‘The choirs of Sebastaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon of Lonâ€" Dress Coats | A LARGE CHOICE OF CHILDREN‘S AND MAIDY CoATs «___ _ Neat styles in ‘fine"warm Winter foats for Kiddies, as well as : ‘Neat siyies in fine warm Winter Coats for Kiddies, as well as Giris and § , Maids. Coat Prices range from $5 50, $6.50, $7.50 ® $12.00. [Insse frxacy Cl | A most attractive display of really Fine Dresses, in Charmeen, Wool Crepes, Velveteen and Flannels, in all shadés, Special Prices lnk aféeakl q122 0 140 00 2000 TCO eCE 22700000, UOYOLIY qesigHcd, IO0§ and short waist effects, long sleeves and sleeveless, silver trimmed, Beaded, Buckles and E:r trimmed, colors Orchid, Peach, Pencil Blue, Maize and Black, very special raeg ~ â€" $6.75, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $18.00 * $35.00. $18.00, $22.50 * $50.00 | Smart Cloth, Flannel and Velvet Dresses Really Lovely Silk, Crepe and Georgette Dresses, cleverly designed, long and ELMIRA at the Store With the Stock. .ml‘l‘ Rev. . in Wonderful Choice and Very Popular Prices Ladies‘ Newest fim SA&ATURDAY. "ulf| . he sare aupe throush onr Underwear, Ladies‘ Elegant Coats, rich in Beautiful Fur Collars and trimming. Made in the finest Soft Wool materials, such as Fine Suedenes, Marvellas, Needlepoint and Duvetyne, in styles to suit all tastes, Satin deé Luxe lined and interlined. Many sample models. Very special at Ladies‘ and Misses‘ very newest Coats, made in fine All Wool Velours, Suedene and Bolivias in pretty styles. Fur trimmed, beauâ€" tiful Coats, all sizes. Speâ€" cial Price at ... Smart New Styles in Fur Collar Coats $48.50, $52.00, $67.50, $75. * $82.50 _: Died Suddenly.â€"Death remove Louis Wagner at his home on Monâ€" day following a brief iliness of pmeuâ€" monia, in his §$rd year. The funeral took pigce on Thursday. § Another victim of pneumonia was John Mewhiney, who died flo!lowlnq an attack of preymnia at the home of his daughter at Glenalien. J also 54 grandchildren and 36 greatâ€" ‘[I: your business depending on obsolete sales meihads ? | BRICKERâ€"CERMANN C0. m.|| __ "As important in the Automobile business as, a car â€"Long Distance"‘ â€" ~â€"Writes an Auto Dealer £% Ladies‘ and Misses very Beautiful . Coats, fashioned in the Newest Fabrics and in becoming styles, in Fine Suedene, Bolivias and Marâ€" vellu,l all gizes. 338.!» annual hunting trip in quest of the After shavingâ€"Minerd‘s Liniment. _ _ 14