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Eks " in * o shall watch the progress of i; " he adds, "with the deep "est affection. and shall look forward . "On behalf of the people of Canâ€" ada I thank your Excellency very MHeartily for the farewell message received from you today, and which, ::-o the courtesy of The Canaâ€" Press, I have communicated to all parts of the Dominion. I cannot too warmly reciprocate on behalf of all Canadians the kindly sentiments to which your message gives such generaus expression, nor can I, as you leave Canadian waters, extend too cordially to her Excellency and yourself the good wishes of all." The Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph carries the following wellâ€"deserved editorial tribute from the sister Province: "There have been few men holding his high office who have been more popular in Ontario that Mr. Cockshutt, and there has certainly been no ~Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of Ontario who ever attained to the popularity enjoyed by Mr. Cockshutt in Quebec." LADY THORNTON GUEST I AT RIDEAU HALL EVENT Sir Henry Also Attends Luncheon Given by Lord and Lady Byng. . Lady Thornton, bride of Sir Henry{ ‘Thornton, President of theâ€" Cana-“ dian National Railways, formerly Miss Martha Watriss of New York, enjoyed her first meal on Canadian soil as a guest, with her husband, of their Exceleilncies the Governorâ€" General and Lady Byng of Vimy, at m luncheon at Government House. Sir Henry and Lady Thornton, after spending their honeymoon in the TUnited States, left New York last week and arrived in the Capital the following day in time to accept the invation of their Excellencies. They left later for their home in Monâ€" treal. ‘The following announcement will be c of interest to many Waterloo friends, where the groom elect was &# frequent visitor in recent years t1 the home of his mother, John St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Robinâ€" son, Riverview Place, Ailsa Craig, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Dr. John Hardy Geddes, Detroit, Mich., son of Mrs. Helen Geddes, Wingâ€" ham, Ont., and the fate John L, Geddes, the marriage to take place the middle of October. Mrs. E. Haberet of Toronto was the guest of the Misses Bruce at "Carrick House" for a . couple of days during the past week. The Waterloo Presbyterial Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society Convenâ€" tion was held in Wesley United church, Galt, on October 5th, 1926, beginning at 10 a.m. Picnic lunch from 12 to 1. Afternoon session 1.15 to 5.30, with supper at 6 o‘clock, guests of Wesley W. M. 3. Evening session beginning with a conference at 7 o‘clock, Devotional Services at 7.30 by Rev. S: M. Roadhouse, folâ€" lowed by a fine program. Mrs. W. M. Reade has returned from a delightful visit of several days, the guests of London friends. A very enjoyable dance was held at the Grand River Coutnry Club last Saturday evening with a very large number of the members in atâ€" temdance. The decorations of autâ€" umn foliage and cut flowers were exceptionally beautiful. e expressing our sratitude to Canadisin people. for <all the iderful kinduess we have reâ€" ’(m‘mlut fAve years, ch > will ever live in our memâ€" " thus Byng of Vimy. wires as e GB.W.Gordon, 0. D. You Should Be _ Able to Read at 13 Inchkes If you can‘t, you need no further evidence that you reâ€" «quire some sort of eye attenâ€" 'F. MHolding the reading matâ€" ter further away than that inâ€" dleates a jloss of focusing power, which must be restorad by glasses it the oyes are not b be Injured. Our service gives &J to see well for both far x §8)7% ful maat browsl, with PI4 ing‘s reply. nOAr. Dominion Optometriet 80 Ohntaric 8t. 8. WITTW, KITCHENER, ter, Dorthy, of Vancouver, B.C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pirie, 37 Roland Street, Kitch &nd nineteen men and maid serv» ants, sailed by the 8.8. Montcalm, arriving in Ottawa last Saturday in ldvance of thein Rxceliencles, to have everything in readiness at Ridâ€" Organize a Brotherhood | â€" iL C _1 eendinimmemieg . i C500 C ol A brotherhood was organized: at * Poll â€" Flécher > *~ > > | the First United Church in Watorâ€"| = The marriage of Maryan Fischer loo Sept. 26th. ‘The president fOr| gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry® the coming term will be Dr. W.. L+| Pischer of Wortburg, to Rarl Poll, Hilliard. The following other Offi¢| zon of Mrs: L Poll and the late‘ ers were elected from the 36 memâ€" mkmumwml bers present. Vice president, J. A:| place on Sept. 30th at St. Paut‘s McCorkindale; secretary, SpUrge02| Lutheran parsonage, Rev. A. Orlul‘ Kress;â€" treasurer, Robert Hackney: | officiating. They will reside at Bal pianist, Léslie Thomas; _ lo0kOUt| same Grove Farm near Haysville. committee, E. D. Cunningham; conâ€" woumontccrntzas ; venor of topic committee, Messrs. Sattier â€" Lonz C. C. Parsons and A. B. Learn; The mariage of Miss Lorraine convenor of social committee, C. E.| Lenz, daughter of Mr. and un‘ O‘Donnell; convenor of sick and vis| Louis Lenz, Waterloo, to Rdgar H. iting committee, Charles Moogk.| Sattler, son of Mrs. William Sattâ€" Rev. W. H. Harvey gave an excelâ€"| ler of Waterloo took place at St. lent talk on the world brotherhoods,| John‘s Lutheran parsonage on Sept: ~while Mr. Kimmél rendered a solo.| #th. Rev. C. 8. Roberts officlated. . ‘The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. f The New Chief Scout Charles Theogood the latier being Our â€" Chief Scout ‘lot Canada, a sister of the bride. They will réâ€" Baron Byng, has taken M} leave, side in Waterloo. + United Church Members f The New Chief Scout Our â€" Chief Scout for Clllldl.‘ Baron Byng, has taken his leave, but he left his impress on Canadian .Scouting, for, perhaps unknown to most, he took a great interest and did many practical, helpful things for the movement in this country. Ibor_d Willingdon, who becomes the new Chief Scout, is not a newcomer tto scouting, having had a big hand ‘in the work of introducing scouting ‘to the Madras Presidency in lm‘lh\. i where he also filled the office of IChlet Scout. ' $.$. Empress of Scotland, October 2nd.â€"Shortly after midnight the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of France", carrying Lord Byng, reâ€" tired Governorâ€"General of Canada, crosses on the St. Lawrence the inâ€" coming "Empress of Scotland", conâ€" veying to the Dominian the new Governorâ€"General, Viscount Willingâ€" don. Premier King and members of the Cabinet had arrived. Judges of the Supreme Court, naval and army officials and air force officials were also in attendance. The oath of ofâ€" fice was administered by Mr. Jusâ€" tice Mignault, the Senior Poisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Canâ€" ada, who was present at Quebec at the time. Lord and Lady Willingdon‘s staff The new governorâ€"general and his consort were then escorted to the Chateau Frontenac, where a lunchâ€" eon was given for them by the govâ€" ernment of Canada. In the evening their excellencies attended a dinner given at Spencerâ€" wood by His Homor the Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Quebec. At ten o‘clock they left the residence for the Palâ€" ais Station, where they took a Canâ€" adian National special train for Otâ€" tawa. There were stopâ€"offs at pojnts in rural.Quebec and on Monday ‘Vll-/ count and Viscountess Willingdon arrived in Ottawa where they were received with ceremony in the capâ€" ital of the dominion, and thereafter to assume residence in Rideau Hall and the offices of their position. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zick of Dunâ€" das were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ritz, 58 Heins Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Winter of Toronto and their daughter Mrs. William Fewsmith of New York, N. Y., were visitors at the home of Mrs. D. Alex Bean recently. er with the honored couple, belongâ€" ed to the Hespeler Church. Mrs. Brown, president of the class, presâ€" ented Mr. and Mrs. Martin with a suitable book and a set of bookâ€"ends. A social hour was pleasantly spent and dainty refreshments served, folâ€" lowed by the appreciation voiced by Mr. Martin for the kindness shown. Mr. Rowe Cunningham has reâ€" sumel his studies at the Waterloo Seminary, after spending the sumâ€" mer months teaching at Mimivo. Miss A. C. Bornholdt and Mrs. A. A. Zinck attended the Convention of the Women‘s Missionary Bociety of the United Lntheran Church of Amserica at Rooktord, 1t #% A misceliansons shower was given | at the home of Mrs. Jack GiMesple, Total ter, Ruth, to Walter Allendorl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allendort, Kitâ€" They will reside in Kitchener, home of Mrs. Helen Geddes, Wingâ€" ham, Sept. 30th, of her niece, Mary lsabel Watson, of Waterloo, to Norâ€" man J.â€" Wettlauter of Kitchener. ‘They wil reside in Kitchener, Rev. David Perric, Wingham, officiated. place on Sept. 30th at St.. Paut‘s Lutheran parsonage, Rev. A. Orzen officiating. They will reside at Bal same Grove Farm near Haysvilie. Rothaerme! â€" Koenig "A pretty autumn wedding. was solemnized Tuesday. afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Frances Koenig, when her daughter, Elsa, became the bride of Harold W. Rothâ€" aermel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.: Rothaermel of Bridgeport. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. John Schmieder, pastor of St. Matthew‘s> Lutheran church. The bride wore a dress of powder blue georgette over ‘ satin and a bandeau of brilliants.‘ She carried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses.. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss, Josephine Koenig, who looked ‘very sweet im orchid georgette trimmed with ostrich plumes. She carried pink rosed. The groom was aftended by Mr. Harold Rose â€" of Toronto. 'l'hef bride‘s mother, who ph‘ad thej wedding march, was dressed in black georgette with designs of cut steel beads. The mother ~of the groom was gowned in cocoa shade satin, faced with canton crepe. Durâ€" ing the signing of the register Mrs. E. !* Trump sang "Because". Two pretty flower girls were Jittle Ruth Stoner and Cora Shinn. The former was dressed in white~ canton trimmed with pink, carrying a basâ€" ket of pink asters. The latter was attired in orchid canton and carried orchid shade asters. A buffet lunâ€" cheon was served to about forty guests. On their return from a boneymoon trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rotharemel will reside at 393 Park St. FORMER RAILWAY OFFICIAL DIED AT OTTAWA * D‘Arcy Scott, former assistant Chief Commissioner of the Board of Railway Commissioners, and son of the late Sir Richard Scott, who was Secretary of State in the adminisâ€" tration of the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, died on October i1st. Gordon Avenue, in honor of Mrs. Jchn â€"Krug, on Thursday evening Rev. Cannon and Mrs. Davis of St. James Church, Guelph, are week ond guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, 26 West Ellen St. Mrs. Waiters and Miss Elise Wal ters of South Queen St., have reâ€" turned to their home after a deâ€" lightful trip, motoring through Queâ€" bec and returning on the American side. Miss Miriam Walters will atâ€" tend MacDonald Colléke at Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P. Q. Well over 3,000,000 persons voted in the general elections on Sepâ€" i tomber 14th last, is shown by compilation of unofficial returns by the Canadian Press. Complete returns are still lacking from nine large ridings. These are Nelson, Man., which returned a Progressive; Athaâ€" _ baska, Bow River and Peace River, three Alberta seats, which all reâ€" ' inrned U.F.A. candidates; North Battleford and Melfort, Sask., which . were both Liberal; Qu‘Appelle, Sask., Liberalâ€"Progressive; Mackenziec, Sask., Progress‘ve, and Cariboo, B.C., which elected a Conservative. .. Unofficial compflation by the Canadian Press of complete riding reâ€" tarns shows that the popular vote In 235 out of 245 Fidings (one ofâ€" which returned a Liberalâ€"Progressive by acclamation) made a grand total of 3,080,573. Of this 1,446,124 was the Conservative vote; 1,334,200, the which returned a Liberalâ€"Progressive by acclamation) made a grand total of 3,080,573. Of this 1,446,124 was the Conservative vote; 1,334,200, the LAberal vote; 101,850, the Progressive vote; 85,279, the Liberalâ€"Progresâ€" sive vote; 50,153, the Labor vote; 17,790, the Independent vote, and 45,177, the vote for U.F.A. candidates in Alberta. The unofficial popular vote by parties and provinces, exclusive of the nine missing seats mentioned above, was as follows: L Conserv. â€" Liberal . Prog. Lib..Prog. Labor Ind, U.F.A. P.â€" K.oI. .....cu0o 0 21038 â€" BLBO:_ C.oun _ weun © 0 gtmn steer . same Nova Scotin «. 121,610 _ 91,858 ~ ......_ .ow_ ©B818 _ ..ooe _ cces New ‘,M $6,805 . > T4,904 snn = sns e C epreae c eiene Quebec ... 263,0008 â€"400,253 |= smon * ces sns §006 /. «.c Ontario â€"........... â€" 678726 +486,118 50,230 41279 6282 5267 ... Manitobaâ€".,....~ _ 81171 > m 19,050 38,358 17,208 . _~=« _ s«â€"w= ‘m-z 2. OKBNO â€"â€" 107400 38004 | 607 . ... |c.oll . cce pniithentvent 5* HEIRRD .. HHMBE . cuca ;. iess : BABY _‘ XT6 46177 British Columbia YUROR ...uwues Wettlaufer â€" Watson Federal Vote Compiled 1,440,124 at m“w&M'tw desperadoos who ao daringly robbed the Staindard Bank, at corner Him and McCaul® Streets, ‘Toronto,. OR otuu(uh_n--mbdi‘ tective headquarters yesterday after bank officials had made a more exâ€" tensive survey, Five hundred dollars ot: ~‘the reward â€" is . offered by the ‘Toronto Police Department, through : Chief of â€" Police. Dickson, was the recovery of the motor car used by the robâ€" bers. The car has been identified as the one stolen from ‘outside the Klectrical Building, in the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto grounds, shortly" beâ€" fore the robbery took place. â€"" > $OFTBALL WINNERS y: TENDERED BANQUET The Lutheran Softball Club, three times â€"seniorâ€"champions of the ,Wil-‘ erloo softball league, were tenderâ€" ed a banguet in Letter‘s Hall, Wat‘ erloo, by the St. â€"John‘s ‘Men‘s Soâ€" clety last week, about one hundred members being present. The: feaâ€" ture of the evening was the présenâ€" tation of the J. B. Martinâ€"Cup, emâ€" lematicâ€" of the senior championship, the team captained this year by L Cotey having been suctessful in winnifig the â€"local championship three times The swing bowling team headed by â€"P. Binkle received the Harvey Ziegler Cup for winning the chamâ€" pionship of that league. J. T. Carley of Kitchener told of the sports of the present day while Mayor Brill and Wes. McKersie, president of the Men‘s Society, also gave congratuâ€" latory speeches. Rev. C. 8. Roberts also spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Lichty and children returned to their home at Losebank after spending some time with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth. Milton Moser has resigned as teller of the Royal Bank fiere. . Mr. and Mrs. August Voisin left on Saturday morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will visit the former‘s brother, Mr. George Voisin. The high school held its second annual field day on Friday in the Agricultural grounds. The various events run off were closely contestâ€" ed and proved mostâ€"interesting to the large number of spectators. Marie Ursula Uhrig Marie Ursula Uhrig, the twoâ€" months‘ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uhrig, Kitchener, passâ€" ed away on Monday. The funeral was held on Monday. . Earl Nelson Hamilton Earl Nelson Hamilton, the twoâ€" months‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hamilton, Kitchener, passed away on October 1st. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. *Mrs. Chas. Moser g The death occurred at her home on the Petersburg Road on Monday of Mrs. Chas. W. Moser, aged 56 years, after an i4liness of about a year, She was highly esteemed by her friends. Surviving her are her husband, two sons and two daughâ€" ters. The funeral was held this. (Thursday) morning to 8t. Mary‘s church, thence to the R. C. cemeâ€" € tery. * C OBITUARY ELMIRA ©,359 11,792 lead to !_I_llllll!lllllili|lIlIliilll:lllllllllllllll:llllll.’l.lll!llmllIllllllllllllllllllllulllllllfllllllllIllllllfllllllllllm|Ill|llllllllllllllllllulll!! â€"({[pme[jftrrmcey CaÂ¥ke _ . We sell only Capeâ€"Cod Cranberries, because they have asflavor imparted by the moist sea breezes that is found in no othér Cranberries. Firm, bright, ruddy 15c fF0It, &t, PON POUMG |...........oscmmmincemammcmenmemeemmamermce TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES. California‘s finest, big Selected Virginia Sweet red clusters, at T4c 1b., Potatoes.. They have very O .....co....oof B4 276 rich flavor ........ § Ibs. 23¢ sweet and W aterloo NEW TABLE FIGS Tender, juicy . Turkish Figs. Newly arrived from Smyrna. Per lb. ....... 25¢ Golden Wax Beans, Choice quality, tin ..., Standard Peas, Thistle, 2:tins ... Golden Bantam Corn, / Aylmer Fancy, tin ... Campbell‘s Beans With Pork, 2 ting ........ New Pack Shrimp Highest grade, tin ...... Eagle Lobster, Por tin .......... 270’ Heinz Tomato Soup Per tin, iic and ... Heinz Spaghetti + Smail .ting: .................. Delmonte Apricots No. 1 tall tins ............. Crushed Pineapple _ Delmonte, No. 1 tin ... When you shop at Carroll‘s you save money on your pur chases. Of course, you know that. ‘But moré you save on the QUALITY of your purchases. Not only do we maintain the highest standard of quality in all sup~goods, but our stooks are kept fresh by‘ quick selling and â€"constant replacement. This is just a part of the satisfaction received in buying your groceries at GARROLL‘8, K * » Ladies New Coats Regal or Sifto * q Easifirst or Domestic New Fall Dresses in Charmeens, Twilis, Kasha and Balbriggan, in the newest one and twoâ€"piece styles, high collars, fur trim and long tailored sleeyes, pretty touches of braid and embroidering, shade of Rose, Copen, Reseda, Navy and Black. Prices ies‘ *"TableSalt 2 mss 19¢ Esifct® Shortening $15 49¢ tL&«C â€"Soap, 10 Bars 49c Naptha PMONE 2800 ALL DEPTS. Don‘t fail to see our Great Linen Display of Linen Table Damask, Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, Tea Cloths and Sets and Towellinigs. All going at under regular prices, 40 Linen Table Cloths, imperfect at astonishing values. A Twoâ€"Way Saving GRAPEFRUIT ey â€" Porto _ VALUES IN, NEW CANNED FOODS CAPE COD CRANBERRIES FOR. PIES, +. SAUCE, JELL $14.50, $25.00 to $32.50 Newest Fall Womnens‘ Dresses very â€" juicy, ... 3 for ‘25¢ A Gala Display of 18¢ 25¢ 16c 25¢ 23¢ 43¢ 16c 12¢ 23¢ 20c SWEET POTATOES. Selected Virginia Sweet Potatoes.. They have very rich flavor ........ § lbs. 23¢ ‘ Choice, dry, machineâ€" graded stock, best cookers at From â€" Denia, Spain, where the world‘s finest onijons are grown, § YELLOW ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS Prunes A Breakfast Treat Bacon Large 50â€"60 size Mildâ€"Cure Sliced 3 .. 2DC KITCHENER, ONT. Choice Sweet Rice in». 899C FOR WOMEN _ â€" AND MISSES New Shipments just received direct from the fashion centres include many swell models in Coats, made up in Fine all Wool Needlepoint, Marvellas and Suedenes, in straight line and Blouse back styles, with elegant long shawl collars and cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel, Opossum and Seal, colors Claret, Jungle Green, Rosewood and Royal. Very Special Price Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Lovely Sport and Utility Coats, made in pretty Tweeds, Checks and Plaids, combination shades, Copen, Rosewood and â€"Sand, Muffler Fur Collars, Very Special at 10 ibs. 23¢ 4 ibe. 23¢ $17.50, $24.50 * $36.50 $28.50, $37.50 * $85.00 ‘Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Street, Afternoon or Evening wear, in beautiful materials as Roma and Georgette Crepes, Satin Motre, Crepes and Cut Velvets, in the pretty bright and deMcate shades. Also Navy and Black, new blouse styles. All sizes. Prices . Finest Rolied Oats, s c ~§ 1D6. 10 .......l.c.s.uls. 256 ~] . Fine ‘Oatmea!, Scotch style, 5 lbs. ...... 250 ’ Golden Corn _ Meal, _ © c in bulk, 5 1b8. ............. 220 Finest Germ Meai, y (Farina) per ib :......... 80 THESE NEW PACK JAMS ARE SURELY.. TEMPTING Jam never seems to taste just as nice as when it comes fresh from the preâ€" serving kettle, with the tempting. freshâ€" fruit aroma still lingering about it. The new pack of Red Plum and ,ncmr Jam is in stock, and a jar of"either will provide a real treat. Upton‘s Pure Lombard Plum Jam, 346. jar ... Upton‘s Pure Greengage * Plum Jam, $â€"ib. jar ... New Season‘s Pure Strawâ€" berry Jam, 3â€"1b. jar ......... New Season‘s Pure Raspâ€" berry Jam, 3â€"4b. jar ........ New Raspberry or Strawâ€" berry Jam, 1â€"ib. jars ... $24.50, $32.00 to $41.00 Graham Wafets Special, per Ib. .......... Molasses Snaps, Special, per lb. .......... Caâ€"meâ€"va Biscuits‘ Chocolateâ€"coated, 1b. Cocoanut Fingers Value 25¢, per lb. ....... Duplex Sodas ~ ‘Telfer‘s, per Ib. .......... Weston‘s Biscuits Assorted, per lb. ....... Choicg_ Gum Drops Assorted, per lb. ....... Chocolate Bars 2 KoffT8 L. ....ccoun Choice Chocolates Assorted centers, lb. Licorice Alisorts Imported, per Ib. ....... Mixed Fruit Drops Trueâ€"fruit flavors, 1b ‘Blended, 50 per cent Manitoba, 24 lbs. ... Five Roses, 24 lbs. ....... R4â€"1D.. DAE ... Silver Star Pastry, soME BISCUIT AND CANDY SPECIALS Cereals Flour PROMPT SEAVICE 53¢ JC for 11c 28C 19¢ 16c MAc 15¢ 29¢ 32¢ 22¢ $106 3130