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By'., I Social and Personal' “broth”? Jmtodo . but on m. a daily Ith with patient chum} Nor waste an" an mum-x than. To talk at hopeful mu. when doubt in In tho air To count your bleuhn anon, ttir. III‘ than. And .10 necept your sorrows silent ly, _/ Nor question why you Inlet. To accept. The whole ot “to u_one perfected Nan, And welcome each event as part of it. To work, and love your work; tt trust, to pray For larger usefulness and clearer sight. I That Is right living, planing in God's eyes. F Mrs. William Hogs has returned from a tortaitgttt's visit with Gait and Windsor relatives. Mrs. w. M. Reade, George street, has returned from a vial! of several weeks in Toronto, the guest ot her sister. Miss Constance Ashe, 38 Roxboro W. Mrs. E. D. Cunningham has re- turned from a visit ot two weeks at the home ot her parents In Barrie. -- ot the Show, Every available seat in the huge auditorium was occu pied and standing room was at a premium. It was indeed an alpine ciatice and gay audience that under the brilliant gleam of the are lamps cheered to the echo the various events on the mgram, and went wild with delight at the magnificent ltorsomanship or the visiting caval- py officers and Canadians compet- ing tor the Ferguson cub. International Night was held last Friday evening. the 20th inst.. at the Royal Ontario Winter Fair. while the,crowds at the Horsel imow throughout the evening bore witness to the continued popularity Mrs. M, L. Bidwell was the has: 055 of a Jolly little Bridge party at her home, 2'i' Bridgeport Road. last Saturday afternoon, when the game was much enjoyed, Mrs. F. G. Hughes being the victorious prize. winner. Dainty refreshments wen served allthe close. A ware of feeling against enter- tainments of a gay and lively char actor on Armistice Night, is sweep ing across the country. Quiet people who have kept silence in other years are at last protesting against the nnsuitahility of balls and carrti. vals taking place on a day which is by common consent Remembrance Day. The reply of the people who wish to celebrate with dancing and gaiety is that we are commemorat ing the end of war and freedom. as well as victory, and that those who tell would have wished their people to be happy. This, however does not represent the feeling of the mass of the people who com sider that one day in the year is not too much to devote to thoughts 0' those who made so great a saeri. tice. aqd to the tender memories evoked by the quiet of Armistice Day. Hasslers, splendid tires/ upholstering in new l condition. _ Used Cars King St. Dobbin’s We have a dozen closed cars to choose from, and a few Open Models. 1923 Chevrolet Superior Sedan Guaranteed condition New Arrivals 1923 Ford Roadster Ford Tudor CHEVROLET DEALER Ford Coupe q $225 --in--- To and“ by Cot. non-dot ml- and Captain undo-by; a. It... Munro: “a hobo] Quantum. In. humus Inner. - ot Ilr. and Mn. John A. Hnie, a Young St. IL, Waterloo, are n very very enjo~le driving to. " to? home, Int Sunni” Harmon. In honor of her Intern-hr], In. Grant E. Huber. who" "can marriage " St. John, N.B., In Con- tennry United Church. only In November. VIII one ot the ("Non- able social events ot the much. when the great popnlnrlty of the bride wu shown by the very lug. number ot valuable guts ’recelved. among them being 1 benum'nl jew- el casket, the gift at Dr. A. tr. You, a relative ot Dr. unper- IamQy. a mahogany clock tron the Ladlee’ Aid Society 0K,Cenlennry Church, of which the bride VIII In motive and energetic worker. hold- ing the ottice of secretary, Ind a set ot crystal sherbet slum from the sum of the Royal Bank ot‘Cnn- ada, St. John, N.B, ot which branch the bride's father. Mr. Rupt.rl Ernest Smith, Is Manager. I The Hon. Peter C, Larkin. High éCnmmissioner for Canada in Lon- ‘don. gave a dinner party on Tues- i/ri.' Nov. 6th, at his residence. 94 ‘Lancaster Cate. The guests includ- i' the American Ambassador and iMrs. Houghton. the Speaker and "u-i..:,, Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Rud- iyard Kipling. the High Commie {sinner for the Irish Free Slate and {urge McNeill. Mr. and Mrs, Austin (Chamberlain ,the Earl and Count» ass ot Clarendon, Sir John and {Lady Lavery, Lady Thornton, Mrs. ivan Raalte, Viscount and Viscount- (dd Willingdon. Mr. and Mrs. w. ‘S. Allward and Dr. T. F. Cotton. There will be no drawlng-room directly following the opening of Parliament thls year. The (allow- ing announcement was made re- cently from the oirice ot the Gover~ nor-General‘s Secretary: “As the date ot the opening ot Parliament In December will be at a time tm mediately approaching the Christ- mas holiday season. His Excellency the Governor-General has decided not to hold a drawing-room until after the recess." Death claim; Good Citizen of I Waterloo A most hlghly uteemed and well beloved cltlxen of wuorloo has [panned to his reward. In the puruon ‘0! Mr. Hayes Bauer. In hh, “ny- (titth year. whose demise brought, {narrow and regret to turn has"; ‘Nnne who knew him will ever tor get him A devoted amt “locum:- nte husbnml Ind father, who with Danish Mourning Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. M.-- The Danish Court to-day went Into mourning tor Dowager Queen Alex- andra of Great Britain, who before her marriage to the late King Ed- ward was a Danish princess. The mouring will last for three weeks. Miss Alice Feik, West Ahrens street, was the hostess of a lovely bridge party of three tables at her home on Monday evening of last week. l‘he Social Service Association of the Toronto General Hospital will hold a sale of work and afternoon tea. under the auspices of the Occu- pational Therapy Committee. on Thursday, November 26, from three till six o'clock in the Nurses' Rest- dence, Christopher Street entrance. Mrs. C. W. Wells was the hostess of a charming little tea at “Bleak House" last Tuesday afternoon, In honor ot Miss Webb ot Toronto, who is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Queen Alexandra, "the Sea-Kings' daughter. as happy as fair." is dead, after a reitth of more than sixty years in the hearts of the British people. in 1863 Princess Alexandra, became the "blissful tride of a blissful heir," and her beauty. her kindllness and active charity. her devotion to the coun- try or her adoption as Princess of Waist as Queen and as mother of a Ki R, have kept her enshrined in: the hearis of the people who tad" churn her daaih. I" the hualneu can. and cam that ttlied Me an”, devoted much of MI “me to Church and sun A true alum In the highest unit of the word, who gamma In A marked degree hon: strength and bounty of char-actor, "I a. sh- cero ”mutiny M the who]. eon- lnmlty II wtth MI Covet“ “I. and - In our to" m”- In“. Empire Plunged Into Mourning When Queen Mother Alexandra Dies Following Heart Seizure sandrinxhanf. Eng. Nov. 20(h.~ Queen Mother Alexandra. widow at King George V., died thits Friday King Edward VII. and mother ot Mternoon at Sandringham Hunger mthII-Um“ V. Wilson, Ertr street, Waterloo, _ Waterloo Maputo ( Cogtqidertsttat time was given to the hearing at the Wnterloo cue. Mme-w: thing evidence tor ttoth the Continuing Prubyterlnnl ot St. Paul’s church, and the Bt. Pnul‘n United eongretrtrtiona. J. C. Knight, acted as counsel for the St. Paul's United church nnd D. L. McCarthy at Toronto for the ConUnuing Prea- hymn-nu. by tho Out-no noun-tn. In“. aunt-c Bulwark: emu-clo- Ind Unit“ - at limbo, It. - and mm with. m that: cum- to an and mu:- uu. In the one ot Wank» an. Purl chnrch. an mull-bum thMWOVMNW “burned without nun shy n- oonmendgtpn. In tho Rochvood dUttutst the Continuing Presbyter- hns were (In! the privilege or punch-In; tho Methodist church property ' tor 81,300 tordhes lulu ot 8500 provided they exorcise the option by Injury 1. The our mam; Prxsalrroruns of At, George were trranted the use a! the PP- byterhn church " I nouns! ren- tal for I 99er ot the you: uni It the congroxutlon II In bundled one at that ulna they no to be given the church property. D. L. McCarthy tor the Continu- ing Presbyterian. contended that whet-ens eleven members who voted for union had withdrawn from the United church and mined their church they had now a larger membership than the st. Paul's United Church. The original vote at the time ot union was 106 tor and 99 against. They also contend- ed that no undue hardship would result It the St. Paul‘s comrriarw tion Joined with the St. James United church for worship in the latter church where they would be welcome. This would leave the St. Paul's church available for the Continuing Presbyterian. J. C. Blight. counsel tor the St. Paul's United Church, argued that considerable money must be ex: pended in enhrging -St. James United Church before the St. Paul's congregation could be accommo- dated. He said the Continuing Presbyterian could worship in the St. Andrew's Presbyterian church at Kitchener which could be easily reached on Sunday with u ttftttett minute electric car schedule in operation. it was also claimed that the St. Paul's United Church was able to carry on satisfactory finan. cielly and otherwise despite the tact that about halt the members withdrew. The commissioners, timiing the parties to the dispute could not ar- rive at some compromise in the matter, adjourned the hearing with. out making a, recommendation. A large circle circle ot friends of Mrs. Ernest Hnedke will be pleased to learn that is steadily improving in health iollowing n serious opera- tion which she underwent at the St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, rth trrmtlr. Louis Schneider who was almoat fatally Injured in In elevnlor accl- dent at the Quality Glove Co. two weeks ago. shows no Improvement. and is not yet out of danger. Among those from Kitchener who “landed the golden weddlnu Jubi- lee of Mr. end Mrs. John Becker. of the town line of Brant, recently were Mrs. M. Shoemeker. " when home the marriage ceremony wee celebrated [my were ago. Mr. And Mn. Geo. Becker end Mr. Ind Mrs. Mrs. Henry Wendell and daatrhter have returned trom Juneau"), N. s,, where they "mad her (laugh ter. Mrs. Wm. McDougul and (laugh ter, Mrtg. Bentnco Bourne.‘hue re- turned trom a vial! with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, " London. Mrs. Gordon Kern In visiting u the home of her ulster. In. Hnrry Ling. Kitchener. rocupenung from an (mention she underway racont- lr. She will return short y to her home In Chicago, In. In. John C. Bnlthaum mad I!“ Bunk-apt In" Issued Invlutionl for In "At Home” an Tim-Id”. Nov-labor the twentyagxth. from three-tinny to)“ o'clock. it, - [not Ava-c. Ir. “a In. T. n. mu m Mr. and In. I. J. Cumin of Tomato um! I mph of Guy- at "Clint." IM- vat. the new of In. I. R. We“. m V Mr. Bolton Ila-do of the Bull ot Montreal, balloon, ont., w“ I week ond visitor with his mother. Mrs. w, M, We. George street. PERSONALS can“ s' Ion-lob ' caulk-squash...» Tumult-Inconv- u-uyuu-pum Inn'- m.KM.oI M hymn-minions to no We!!!“ cantor! lot tn. tuit». _ Mia Lavina Oswald l The and death took place on Bat. urday morning in the person ot Miss Lovlna Oswald In her 54th Jyear. There survive an aged father, tour sisters and three brothers. ‘namely. Mrs. Chas. Kline}: and Mrs. iRobert Rita ot Kitchener. Mrs. ',Herman Grout of Waterloo, Miss lClam, William and Henry at home, 'and Albert ot Detroit. Her mother 1,iridiiriiid her ‘ten years. -t'0re.maqo.tae.-tves wc.&moou:utlmhuh- mm:- at In home in Kitchener on WM, Nov. m), “on " yeen. Tho-u Gunmen M Wat- erloo I- e eon. The" survive e vile, three lone end three deut- ten. . Many son-owing friends and re- latives attended the lumen! which was held from the late residence on Monday afternoon. After a ‘short service at the home an Im- 'presslve service was conducted at (the St. Mathew's Lutheran church. {Interment was made in Mount Hope 'cemetery. Attrod loll" Many Mend; attended the hut. onl ot the late Alfred loll" which wu held from in. home in Kimb- ener. Thursday “tel-noon. Damn-mi In An employee ot the Dominion Expreu Company. , William H. Kennedy l The death took pace at Kitchener on Tuesday of William H. Kennedy. One son. four sisters and two brothers survive. His wife prede ceased him ten years. The funeral took place this (Thursday) after- l'noon. Mrs. Loult Kuwait» The and and: took plum u when!“ Iumtwrttter, beloved wile of Louis Kimoretter, In her 60th yen following I tire weekl’ mum. The tunenl took phce last Thun- dny morning. There survive three was and three (lawman. Also three brothers, W. L. Monet ot New Hamburg. Albert Hour at Puk- hlll, John Mour'and Mrs. E Long of Waterloo, Mrs, H. Ktsrgea, Kitch- ener. and Mrs. A. Kitchen. Detroit. Samuel Furtney There passed away at Kitchener Samuel Furtney. and " years. at his home last Prldny morning. The (unenl took place on Monday from the residence ot his dnuxhler, Mrs. W. Musselmn. to the Wood- land cemetery tor Interment. A wile. seven sons and one daughter survive. Harold Bert: Word wu received In Kitchener of the death of Harold Dom. at bl: home in Portland. Oregon. and formerly ot Kitchener, at the use of " years. Deceased ,was a traw eler In the American city. WATERLOO MARKET Dale‘s? Prices of produce " the Waters loo market on Saturday were llttle changed trom the previous week. Eggs fetched 60c to 65e per dozen, butter 48c to 60e per pound, pota- toes $2575 to $300 per bag. and apples $2.60 to 83.50 per barrel There was a good atlendance. The ttrat use ot outlet fever wss renamed to M110. Dr. Nectar recently. No further cues Ire MINA cipated as the school nurse is one fully caring for the health ot the school children. "hw.ltaer-At Kitchener, Nov. 20, to Mr. nttd Mm Norman Schweit- Mo..'"'"'"'.---" Detroit, Nov. 17. Mm Rm Dunning of Kitchener Ind Mr, Robert W. Mitts M High. hnd Nth, Detroit. "trmrn."-Latrtr-At Kitchener. Nov M, In: Aim hang “a Mr. War tar Hummcl. both of Kttehmterr, by Rev. A, L. Zinger. CR. Tr_ta6rer--At Waterloo. tit. [mm KC. Church on Wound-y Nov. It. Dr. Vlctor Minor ot Owen Bound to Mm Elli-both lulu". daughter of Mr. and In. I 1. Marty. mrtertoo. A-tA-toh-At Kitchen". Riva-bot It 'wnm moron and II. In. mum by Rov. CASE OF SCARLET FEVER BIRTHS arm Tum":- Hummus-(With hourly - canal-vuln- uni-mm. " the Letter“ ”some. Kitch- eger. on Sunni” evening. when Rev. J. In": united in mince mu Myrtle line Dunn-r and Mr. Wdhr John Been, both of Kitch- ener. In end In. A. Dunner were the "maul“. A wedding dinner we. toned It the bride'a home ttU. lowing . the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Been will raids In Kitchener. The snow and sleet which (all during the week end was the cause ot numerous motor necidents on the highwnys on Sunday. B. Cross- men ot New Hamburg, who was a passenger in a car owned by Ezra Shunt: of near St. Agents and driv- en by his son. Jacob Shaun, sup- tained a fractured skull when the car left the pavement and crashed into an electric light pole on the Elmira highway. almost opposite the home of Henry B. Duel-lug. Cressmm was the only person seri- ously injured and was hurried to the K.-W. Hospital. His condition is reported as rrltical. Jacob Shaun, the driver ot the car, was out by glass. while two daughters of Amos Gran ot the Lexington road escaped with slight injuries. 6. CREDOMAN OF NEW HAMBURG SUSTAINS FRAeTaJREtt-ttKULL Motor Car um Into Ditch a Mile North of Waterloo 1t'nmmmummmuttnntmuuttnmtnmnunmntmmun)nntmmun 'nunlttmtttmnttt'muttmtnntttnttttttntLi," it was reported that many cars lett the road during the night as a result ot the slippery pavement, about six cars going into the ditch on the Waterloo-Elmira. highway and ten on the Preston highway. Sunday noon tt car driven by Albert Hamel of Wellesley collided with a car driven by Edmund Shaun of Waterloo, both cars being badly damaged. According to the police Hamel onered to pay all damages. 'rmmrqrmrtMr-etmrm-tgthtmqrtgu-t llnDnIulullm mvlnlulnhlv qrqn.tttrrrtmrqrr-tqrrtrmvqrttt-rqtqoemn.r vm-mul‘ mun“ In! COAT VALUES The greatest choice, the best qualities and the biggest possible values. Prove . this by a personal inspection. Every Woman's, Miss' and Child's Coat marked at' decided reductions. $15.00, $19.50, $24. 50, $33.50 to $62.50 I Ladies' and Misses' Handsome Individual Model Coats, made in Beautiful Cloths and Luxurious Fur Collars and Cuffs. Worth $47.50 to $95.00, on sale at $42.50, S59.50, S62.50 to $73.50 Children's Winter Coats The greatest choice we have ever offered and all Childrxm's Costs are marked " sale prices. Good warm materials, Coats well lined. Many fur trimmed and in all sizes. Special at [lama 1risorcutrir (Disc, $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8.50 to $20 Unmatched by All til9tttietjtiort Individual Models Ladies' and Misses' Swagger Coats, made in the very best materials, good new colors, fine fur trimmed. Worth $48.60 to $50. On sale at $37.50. Ladies' and Misses' Lovely New Winter Coats, made in fine Marvellas and Suedenes. Fur Collars and trimmings. Worth from $29.50 up. On sale at $24.50. " Ladies' tnd Misses' New Winter Coats; made in the newest styles. Fur eollars and cuffs. Worth $18.75 to $20,00. On sale at $1500. - Ladies' and Misses' New Winter Coats; made in the newest styles. Fur collars and cuffs. Worth $23.50 and up. On sale at $19.50. The Schubert Choir of Brunt- ford, under the direction of H. J. Jordan, SIYO I delglhttul concert In the St. Andrew'l Pretsbytertan Church, Kitchener, on Titemttsy evening under the auspices ot the Kitchener - Waterloo Philharmonic Choir. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Belle Jones. soprano. and Mr. G. a Ir. Sweet, tenor. SCHUIEHT CHOIR DELIGHT. TWIN-CITY AUDIENCE The large stillerlug of lovers of music showed their appreciation of the different numbers rendered by hearty applause, and the choir re, upended with beautifully rendered encore numbers. _ LADIES' The Kitchener-Waterloo Philhar- monic Choir, under the direcuon ot Mr. J. L. Yule will slve a concert at Branttord next week. Membefs ot the Twin-City Guts Club held an enjoyable afternoon’s shooting on Saturday, The prizes tor the best, mksmanahip was fowl, most of which was carried on by engineer Claude Nectar and John Simpson, who lead their club mates. _ Rommmmsxn H ELD SHOOTING MATCH WES - WNADIS - mm "--dmmr. WEAR "'"d HOSIERY - GIDVES - 0038313 all SWEATER COATS have but "-trhnd - lot 2 DAYS SELLING. BRICKER -GERMANN a. LTD. Come In on Saturday For Big Bargains Friday and Saturday, Kltchoner om2t0ndrtNDtr0rtNtFMMMtt5--.thaB $37.50 h $24.50 $15.00 $19.50 ~Watorloo Relief from Eye Strain Brings Eye Comfort (LN. GordonJl. B. Relief trom eye strain brings eye comfort! "V T Yes, relief from eye strain means comfortable vision. And the Optometrist secures this result with glasses. Yes. by applying the power which the eyes hick glasses overcome the defects of xisionf Then broadly speaking the Optometrist sells eye comfort’ Yes. witlt the elimination of all the bodily ills that usually follow eye strain. To be continued next Thurs. day. Minard's Linlmeut tor Sore Back no Ontarlo 8t. K, Kitchen" . Phone 2777w By