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

s PAGE FOUR «uonl t e a uon e n oo en on tR A Mappy Heart "Our gold will buy us . many thingsâ€" Antiques, old lace and marriage rings ; "P will build us houses by the road And take from us a heavy load ; But when I searched in every mart 1 could not buy a happy heart: The price of these is love, not gold Great love for others, I was told." â€"H. G. Perry in "The Churchman. Lady â€" Byng opened the new Women‘s Residence, Ban Righ Hall, at Queen‘s, Kingston, Ontario, on Thanksgiving day. The golden key was presented to Lady Byng as & souvenir of the great occasion, and in addition, the â€" Chancellor of Queen‘s, Sir Robert Borden, at a special Convocation conferred the honor of LL.D. upon the wife of the â€" Governorâ€"General in â€" recogniâ€" tion of her work as an authoress, as a cordial helper in all social endeavors, and as a promoter of clean sports. St. Paul‘s United Church Ladies‘\ Aid Society, Waterloo, held a very successful sale of useful and fancy articles, homeâ€"made baking and afternoon Tea, in the Oddâ€"Fellows Hall last Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o‘clock, when a large number of Twinâ€"City ladies greatly enjoyed the afternoon together, renewing old friendships over the tea cups, and buying the good things preâ€" pared for this aunual occasion, realizing the handsome sum . of over $175. 4 Miss Marshall Saunce®: of To:r onto _ was the speaker at / the Women‘s Canadian Club last Thursâ€" day evening, in the Suddaby school, on the subject "The Story of My Literary .Career." which proved a very bright and interesting evenâ€" ing to the lovers of her books. In the afternoon over one thouâ€" sand Separate and | Public school children also enjoyed hearing this celebrated author {ell stories about "Beautiful Joe" and other well known children‘s books. The following incident will exâ€" plain the Prince of Wales‘ attitude towards Armistice Day. Many people have made this anâ€" niversary each year an occcasion for gaiety and rejoicing. and dances and carnivals have been organized rogl;larl_v to celebrate victory, with out, apparently, much thought for the price paid for that victory. Among the cables sent to the Prince as he was on his way home, was a request that he should be present at a ball in aid of a Lon don hospital. The date was Armisâ€" tice Day. To this the Prince replied that on that day his tlmugli_ts were with his friends who fell in the war and he could not consent te be present at such a celebration of November 1l1th. The closing dance of the season was held at the Grand River Club last Friday evening. when the Club was looking very attractive with quantities of Autumn foliage and various _ colored _ chrysanthemums. Charming dance music was sup plied by Mullin‘s orchestra, and a very happy time was greatly en joyed by those in attendance. After Jessic had been at the boardingâ€"school a few weeks she began signing her letters home "Jessica‘. Brother Tom thought he would give her a little dig about it, so he wrote: Dear Jessica, Dadâ€" ica and Momica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica, Uncle Samica is tallke ing of buying a new machinica, but he doesn‘t know whether to get a Fordica or a Chevica. The old cowica has had a calfica. I was going to call it Nellica, but changed it to Jimica because it was a bull jca. Your _ affectionate â€" brother omica T wo More Fords Another Ford Tudor like new Run only 1800 miles Dobbin‘s 1926 Ford Tudor Social and Personal CHEVROLET DEALER Brand New 8t. Jollying Jess chrysanthemums. music â€" was . supâ€" orchestra, and a was greatly en Waterloo Mr. W. H. Tayler of Aun Arbor, Mich., U.8.A., is a visitor in Watâ€" erloo, renewing old acquaintances, the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, and his brother, Mr. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Euler, North Queen street, returned last Wedâ€", nesday from a visit of several days‘ in New York City. | Miss Marshall Saunders, who mi ably addressed the Women‘s Canâ€", adian Club last Thursday ounlnz.‘ was the guest of Mrs. George Bray, 70 Margaret Ave., during her stay in the Twinâ€"City. | Mr. and Mrs. Addin Beck of Penâ€" etang were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, "Forest Hill", over the week end. The Grand River Country Club was en fete last Thupsday afterâ€" noon for the ladies‘ annual closing luncheon and sbridge. ‘The tables for the luncheon, which was attend: ed by about fifty ladies, were bright with bronze and . yellow chrysanthemums and yellow favors The presentation of the golf prizes for the year was made by the presâ€" ident of the Ladies‘ Committee, Mrs. A. G. Gabel. The trophies and winners for the season were: Seagram championship cup, wor by Miss Helen Witzel, prize don-! ated by Miss Elenor Seagram. The runnerâ€"up _ was _ Miss â€" Katharine Hall, who won the prize donated by Mrs. Oscar Rumpel. Lang cup won by Miss Helen Snyder, prize donated by Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang. The runnerup was Mrs. D. S. Bowlby, who won the prize donated by Mr. Croal. Ladies‘ committee cup won by Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, prize donated by Mrs. C. N. Pirie; the ringer score won by Miss Helen Witzel, prize donated by Miss Katharine Hall and Miss Florence Clement. Tombstone competition won by Mrs. A. B. Pollock, prize donated by Mrs. Alfred H. Snyder. Monthly competition for 18 hole players for May won by Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, prize donated by Mrs. T. A. Witzel. For 9â€"hole players for May won by Mrs. Percy Pearce, prize donatâ€" ed by Mrs. M. C. Hall. Competition for 18â€"hole players for June won by Miss Gibson, prize donated by Mrs. R. A. MacFarlane. For 9â€"hole players for June won by Miss Clemens, prize donated by Mrs. D. S. Bowlby. Competitions for September ana October won by Miss Gibson, prize domated by Mrs. Tom Seagram. The players presented their capâ€" tain, Miss Helen Witzel, with a large basket of baby chrysantheâ€" mums. The bridge prize for the year which was donated by Mrs. Geo C. H. Lang, was won by Mrs. T F. Rixon. The prizes for the bridge which followed the luncheon were won by Mrs. George W. Stewart, first, Miss Helen Witzel, second, and Miss Helen Snyder the lucky numâ€" ber. * The Eastern Star members enterâ€"‘ tained to a much enjoyed card party and dance last Thursday , evening. Bridge and five hundredl were played. The bridge winners were Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mr. Clapson, the prizes for five hunâ€" dred being carried off by Mrs. Slumkoski and Mr. â€" MacDonald. The evening concluding with a very jolly dance. l The Parish Hall Workers‘ Club of St. John‘s Lutheran church, Waterloo, surprised one of their members, Mrs. Abel Schelbe, at her home, Queen street, last week, making a presentation of an adâ€" dress accompanied by a handsome salad bowl and set of sherbet glassâ€" es, which were very much appreciâ€" ated by the recipient, following which a jolly time was spent by the Club members. Miss Mabel Feik has returned to Toronto after a pleasant holiday over Thanksgiving with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. FRf, West Ahrens street. Mr. Duncan McKenzie, supervisâ€" or of music in the High and Pubâ€" lic Schools of Toronto, and Mrs. McKenzie were in the city for the lecture by Mr. Percy Scholes on Tuesday evening of last week, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule, EKast Weber street. Mrs. Salem Massel, mother of Alderman _ Charles _ Massel, . celeâ€" brated her 70th birthday anniverâ€" sary on Monday of last week. Mrs. Massel also attended a dinner given at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Ada Schultz, on the Presâ€" ton road, in the evening, which was attended _ by _ her three _ sons, Charles, Milton and Waiter, and attended _ by _ her three _ sons, Charles, Milton and Walter, and her daughter. About 27 in all were present, including Mrs. Massel‘s brother, Dr. A. R. Hett and wife, 9 grandchildren and 5 great grandâ€" children. A notable feature of the gathering we are told, was the presence of four generations, Mrs. Massel, her son Alderman Charles, THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENIT i Mr. Charlie Wagner of Kitchener ‘ was a business visitor here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alteman and family of Brampton spent Thanksgiving here among friends and were guests at the home of Mr. Mr. John E. Rats, Mr. N. 8. Fleischauer, Miss Addie Ratz, Miss Persida Ottman and Mrs. H. W. Kaufman attended the Yuneral of Mr. Wim. Ratz at Tavistock and also visited friends. Mr. Robert Fleischauer of Kitchâ€" ener was a business visitor here last Wednesday in the interests of Messrs. Woods, Valance & Co., of Hamilton. Miss Persida Ottman is spending a week in Toronto among friends. and also going to Welland on busiâ€" The carpenters are busy at work and are making good headway al the Lutheran Church here which is nearing completion. The painters are also busy at work, and Lye Bros., organ builders of Toronto. are setting the pipe organ in its place again in order to get every thing or the dedication oi the cm‘mce which will occur ’ln the n uture. Miss Lizzie Szember delivered a fine lecture in Kitchener last Sunâ€" day on her trip and stay among the Hindus. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran Church, Canada Synod, held their annual baking sale last Thursday, which netted them the handsome sum of fiily dollars. Dr. and Mrs. Berst spent last Sunday â€" in â€" Plattsville with the former‘s parents, and also visited other friends. , Mr. Val. Berdux of Kitchener and Mr. Geo. Doersam of Guelph spent Sunday here among relatives and friends. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. D. Mulcahy, who motored from Tillbury, visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, and also at Millbank over Thanksgiving. Mr. D. Mulcahy and Mr. J. B. Millerspent Monday at Millbank where they> visited friends. Miss Anamae Berdux of Water loo spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. â€" Miss Kathaleen Grahm also spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin LeFlamme and Miss Mildred Smith of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt. Miss Pearl Balzer is visiting with friends in Palmerston and Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. McGanity spent Sunday with friends. Renewal and new subscriptions to the Waterloo Chronicle receive l at the Wellesley Post Office. ° Mr. Sam Schultz has purchased a new Chevrolet sedan. Mr. P. A. Wagner has completed an upâ€"toâ€"date garage which holds 20 cars. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter of Sarnia â€" visited at Gustave Wiowade‘s. EXHIBIT OF WATER COLORS BY NOTED SPECIALIST During the past few weeks art lovers of Kitchener and Waterloo have had the privilege of viewing the exhibit of landscapes and marâ€" ines of the noted specialist in water colors, George Chavignaud. His work is represented in the National Gallery, Ottawa, and also in public buildings and schools in ‘Toronto, â€" Hamilton, London and other points. His exhibit comprises Dutch pictures and scenes of Britâ€" tany, France and Canada and are of unusual artistic merit. Mr. Chavignaud has exhibited in the Paris Solon and at Antwerp, Brussels and many noted water color exhibitions in Europe, the merit of his work being generally recognized. The exhibit will conâ€" tinue until Saturday of this week and art lovers of Kitchener and Waterloo should not miss the opâ€" portunity to view his pictures in the Board Room of the Kitchener Public Library. bis son Harold and his son Lester. Mrs. Massel was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Bernice MacCallum has reâ€" turned to Ursuline College at Chatâ€" ham, after spending Thanksgiving at her home in Kitchener with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macâ€" Callum. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Motz, North Queen street, returned to Kitchâ€" ener last Friday, after a visit of ten days in New York City. Milsses Nora Deacon, Henrietta Owen and ‘Miriam Walters have resumed their sthdies at Brankâ€" some Hall, Toronto, after spending Thanksgiving at the home of Dr. J. Walters, Kitchener ~ THE WATBRLOO CHRONICLE nouncement of his wedding taken from the SC John, N.B., lvalll‘ Timesâ€"Star, under date of Novo-i ber 5th. ‘ A wedding which has been anticiâ€" pated with interest on account of the prominence of the bride‘s famâ€" ily took place in Centenary United Church last evening at 6.30 o‘clock, when Helen Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ernest Smith, became the wife of Dr. Grant Errol Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harper, of Waterloo, Ont. Rev. Robert G. Fulton offictâ€" ated The church was beautifully deâ€" corated with palms, ferns, and white chrysanthemums and, as the invitations _ numbered _ 300, was crowded with waiting guests and friends. Miss Pauline Harper,. of Waterâ€" loo, Ont., sister of the groont was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Audrey Rankine and Miss _ Dorothy _ Roach, intimate friends of the bride. Dr. John T. Edgecombe, St. John, classmate of Dr. Harper at Toronto University, was groomsman, the ushers being Mr. John C. Macâ€" Kenzie, Montreal, Mr. Arnold Mcâ€" Alpin, Mr. Robert Patterson, and Mr. Donald R. Smith, brother of the bride. Little Miss Aileen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, and Miss Marie Fisher, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Fischer, were the charming little flower girls. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Harper received the many guests. A large cirele of friends of Dr. rant E. Harper, son of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Harper left by motor for Boston and New York on their wedding trip. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spies and daughters Irene and Edith and Mr. Emerson Spies motored to Kitchâ€" ener on Saturday. Mr. John Mogk has returned home after spending some time with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mogk, near Ayr. Miss Martha Snider has returned hame after spending the week end with Toronto friends. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman King at Creekbank. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Fisher of Doon and Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Aaron Snider. _ Mr. Alf. Mogk of Ayr was a busiâ€" ness visitor to our burg on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. Ezra Shantz of Waterloo was a business visitor in this vicinity. Mr. Sylvan Shantz spent a few days in Buffalo and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jonas Bingeman at Bloomingdale last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bender of North Woolwich and Mr. and Mrs. Amos _ Shoemaker of â€" Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward , Snider. _ Mr. Snider is slowly improving but is still conâ€" fined to his bed. Miss Loraine King of Creekbank is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider. The cider mill has again closed down after a busy season. , Mr. Peter Fischer of Chepstow spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dietrich. Mr. Clarence Schwartzentruber has gone hunting in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lorentz and Miss Strub of Waterloo spent Sunâ€" day in the village with friends. Miss Katie Dorsch is spending the week in Kitchener. Mr. Albert Hergott and sons, Wilfred and Carl, and Misses Jos:â€" ephine and Emma Karges of Kitâ€" chener spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lunz. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kieswetter of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kieswetter. Mis Myrta Worden Vera Kraehling spent end in Mitchell. Mr. Louis Zimmer spent Thurs day in Guelph. Mrs. Mary C. Dietrich and Louis Schneider have returned from a motor trip to Detroit where they spent a few days with friends. Mrs. Henry P. Hoerle and Mrs. John Kraehling spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. Bierman at Erbsville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lackner, Mr. Harold Lackner and Mr. Boppre of Hawkesville, Mrs. John Bramm and son Jack spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraehling. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Dentinger on Nov. 8th. Congratulations. LN VERY POOR CONDITION John A. Harper, Waterloo, will FLORADALE ST. AGATHA and â€" Miss the week l in Kitchener on Saturday, Nov. 7, John Y. Decker in his 7ist year. Three sons survive, John and Fred of Kitchener and Clarence of Detâ€" roit, and nine daughters, also three sisters and twentyâ€"five grand chilâ€" dren one great grandchild. The funeral was held from the home of his son, Fred Decker on Tuesday. ‘The death took place at Kitchâ€" ener Monday, Nov. 9, in the por-‘ son of Miss Susan Haid in her 65th year. She had been an invalid (or‘ a number of years and was A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haid of St. Clements. For the past few years she resided with Mrs. M. E. Bowlby. There survive four sisters and two brothers, Mrs George Kuntz of Galt, Mrs. Adam Spitzig _ of _ Detroit, Mrs. . John Foerster, Miss Lena Haid, Kitchenâ€" er, Joseph of Hessen and John of near Hawkesville. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning with service at St. Mary‘s church thence to St. Clements R. C. cemetery for ’ interment. I The death occurred at Philadelâ€" | phia recently of William E. Ratz.‘ husband of Mary Kalbfleisch, and former resident of Tavistock, who was in partnership with his brother ‘Adam E. Ratz, in the Tavistock ; Mil about thirty years ago. He leaves a sorrowing wfie, four sisâ€" |ters. Mrs. Jacob Kaufman of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. H. Schmidt of Toronto, Mrs. John Hill of Grimsby, Mrs. C. Sutter of Stratford, and _ four ibrothers. Henry and Ed. Ratz of Kitchener, Adam E. of Preston, ! and John of Wellesley. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner took place from her home in Kitchener on Wednesâ€" day. Deceased passed away on Monday, Nov. 9th, aged 65 years. The funeral of the late Mrs. Conâ€" rad Fischer was held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, at Kitchener. Rev. H. A. Sperling conducted the service. Deceased is survived by five sons and three daughters. There passed away at his The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. John, Kalbfleisch, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner Mrs. Conrad Fischer Interesting Showing Georgette Crepes in a beautiful range of colors for evening wear inâ€" cluding the new shades of Orchid, Foly, Red, Manderine, Fuschia, Jade, Cloisne Golden Pheasant, Etc., 38 in. wide, FINEST FRENCH, ENGLISH & AMERICAN IMPORTATIONS GEORGETTE CREPES Price CREPE DE CHENE, & FLAT CREPES A fine range of colors in Crepe de Chene, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepes, etc., as well as the more .staple colors we have a full range of the new shades, same as above. Price from $1.39, $1.69, $2 to $4 rer v8â€" A beautiful Satin Finished Silk with a Crepe Back, makes an exquisite gown, draped with Georgette or Metâ€" tallic Lace. Comes in all the leading colors, width 39 in. SATIN FACED CREPES OBITUARY en en en esc ie w koi tv in e e l w lt o m e t e tv t en n e t n wpee n n ts t trtent Ipse [ rerxacy iÂ¥ William E. Ratz & .9T enA â€" "t8 0 Mn {t6. eb e l 4 »fw‘? [ e WBX a 14 Mb 1| . Jflfl'fi.@é» j Prices ces $3.00to $3 75 per yd. | Wraps, etc., Price $3.50 per Beautiful evening wear trimmingsâ€"Marabout and Feather Trimming. also corsage bouquetsto match all Gowns. SILK FABRICS FOR EVENING WEAR Haid of Ladies and Misses New Evening Gowns have arrived from fashion centres, made in Rich Georgettes, Chenille and Cut Velvets, cleverly designed in the new high waist line, fluffly skirts with flare insets, trimmed, with gold and silver lace, etc., lovely colorings â€"Apricot, Orchid, Blues, Greens and Black. Prices Special Beautiful Evening Dresses Elaborately Fur Trimmed and Silk Lined. Many Individual Models, no duplicates, at $24.50, $30.00, $38.50 ** $85.00 ZLadies‘ Smart Cloth Coats Tavistock. Interment was made in Trinity Lutheran cemetery, Sebasâ€" topol, Rev. O. T. C. Stockman, pasâ€" tor of the church, conducting the services. The pallâ€"bearers . were eight members of the local Masonic Lodge of which order the deceased has been a valued and faithful member for many years. Deceased was also a Shriner for many years The pallâ€"bearers were G. F. Holley. F. W. Siegner, J. V. Field, 8. Mcâ€" Dermott, F. W. Weston, R. B. Wad: dle, Dr. P. Herold and John Stevenâ€" son THE LATEST IN BOTH FASHION AND FABRIC Mrs. Jacob Walters Death removed an aged lady of Waterloo on Friday in the person Mrs. F. J. McKellar ] Twinâ€"City friends of Mrs. Fred J. McKellar, beloved wife of Mr. Mcâ€" Kellar, general secretary of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y. M.C. A., will learn with deep regret of her passâ€" ing which occurred shortly before noon on Monday following a lengâ€" thy illness. She was 36 years of age. Deceased was a most devotel mother and wife, and will be sorely missed by her family and friends. A husband and five children, three boys and two girls, survive. Saturday, Nov. 21st Underwear Day We have made big preparations to put this event over big and every Man, Woman and Child needing wiil find this Sale a profitable one for you. We cannot quote prices, but suffice to say, the Qualities and Prices are better than have been seen in the Twinâ€"City for years. â€" Turnbull‘s, Penman‘s and English makes are all represented. BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. $19.00, $27.00 ** $37.00 REMEMBER IF THERE is ANYTHING NEEDED IN UNDERWEAR THIS SATURDAY COME HERE UNDERWEAR Handsome designs in Cut Velvet, 40 in. wide, in colors of Red, Chinese Yellow, Jade Green, Orchid and Black. Worth Regular $8.00 to $9.00 per yd. CUT VELVETS for Habutai Silk, best of all materials for Slips and Linings, 36 in. wide, good heavy quality in all shades, Other qualities in beautiful colors range in price from, $5.50 * $10.00 »** *4 The new Corded Material in Cords in all the newest colorings Zinc, Sand, Rust, Brick Dust, Brown, Navy and Black, used for Gowns and Evening HABUTAL SILK Price $1,25 * $1.50 °* SILK AND WOOL BENGALINES of Mrs. Jacob Walters. Hher husâ€" band nredeceased her eight years. Deceased was a resident of Waterâ€" loo for more than 70 years. Three sons and four daughters survive. The funeral took place on Monday, interment being made in Mount Hope cemetery. The death took place at Lockâ€" port, N.Y. of Frask 7i~mermar. father of building inspector George Zimmerman, of Kitchener, aged 82 years. Mr. Zimmerman left Sunday night to attend the funcral. 300 ROTARIANS MEET Spirit of service and good fellowâ€" ship marked an important gatherâ€" ing at the interâ€"city meeting held under the auspices of the Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo Rotary Club held at the Dominion Tire banquet hall on Monday evening. Delegaâ€" tions were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Stratford, Guelph and St. Marys. The address of the evening was given by Roâ€" tarian Rev. MacLead of Toronto, who stressed the idea of service. Minard‘s Liniment for Colds OEEEEEEETETEY $3.50 »®® 5 Frank Zimmerman d AT KITCHENER yd