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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 Oct 1926, p. 4

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\_*I wish 1 could find words to exâ€" rnwum-flu& 5 recipient of.the lovely bracelet _and.case which you and the other ladies of the committee have préâ€" ~sented to me as a parting gift from "the women of Canada. . No material wuusfl-dmhm touching reply from Lady .Byng, which will be read with interest by ‘ymfl,m f _mmmu,’xm "My Dear. Miss Belcourt: proof was needed to augment my affec for the people of the Doâ€" mimton, but the gift stands as a wonâ€" derful earnest that this affection has been reciprocated, and it will be for me an imperishable token and a culâ€" minating record of the goodwill and kindnéss which I have received from all my sex during the last five years. It will always remain the cherished possession symbolizing our mutual . "Please convey to all the kind donors my most heartfelt thanks for their \indneu, and believ@ me, ‘;Vm sincerely and gratefully yours, "EBVELYN BYNGâ€"OFPâ€"VIMY." Mrs. William Carthew is the guest of Toronto friends for a few days. Mrs. W. M. Reade and her sister, Miss Constance Ashe of Toronto, have been the guests of London friends for the past fortnight. Major and Mrs. G. A. Heather of Kitchener sailed from Montreal on: the White Star Dominion S. S. Reâ€" gina to Liverpool. Mrs. Heather is on the Emigration and Immigration Committee of the National Council of Women of Great Britain and Ireâ€" land, and will attend the annual conference in London, Oct. 19 to 22. They will spent the winter in Engâ€" land and Ireland. 7 Mrs. J. Fred Booth recently reâ€" turned to Ottawa from Calfornia, where she was the guest of her daughter, Princess Eric of Denmark. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 30.â€""We canâ€" not leave the Dominion without once more expressing our gratitude to the Canadian people for all the wonâ€" derful kindness we have received during the last five years, which wall ever live in our memory." Thus Byng of Vimy wired as he left Canada. PREMIER KING WIRES GOOD WISHES TO BYNG Exchange of Wires as Governorâ€" General Leaves Dominion. His message was addressed to Premier King, who replied as folâ€" lows: "On behalf of the people of Canâ€" ada I thank your excellency very heartily for the farewell message received from you toâ€"day, and which through the courtesy of the Canaâ€" dian 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." ~â€"__ LADY WILLINGDON f Cady Willingdon, who has arrived iv Canada with her husband is unâ€" commonly well equipped for her new position as wife of the Governorâ€" General of a great Dominion. There is an art in reigning at Government House, and the inexferienced are apt to be at a disadvantage, and to depend at first on those members of the staff who thoroughly underâ€" stand the duties and the etiquette bf the position. Lord Willigingdon and his wife learned all about this in their youth, when, two or three years after their marriage, he was appointed A.D.C. to her father, Lord Brassey, then Governor of Victoria. ns from the women of Canada for You Should Be _ _ Able to Read \_ _ at 13 Inchkes If you can‘t, you need , no further evidence that you reâ€" Qquire â€"some sort of eye attenâ€" tion, Holding Ao reading matâ€" ter further away than that inâ€" @icates a ~loss of focpsitg power, which must be restored by glasses if the eyes are not to be injured. Our service gives Rb#HitY to see well for both far C.W.Cordon, 0. D. PHONE 2777W, KITCHENER, For Appointment. ExX rice Belcourt, secretary KING TO RECEIVE 9 al Committee of Canade, Probable | City Londo# _‘ Mdh‘m‘ .-..A.â€"..-:â€"h-.- 50 Ontaric 6t. 8. t Lc & * â€" uin ai% se stt governorâ€"general of re.| Mrs. B. tirned toâ€"day from the Dominion. | Molits® It is probable that the freedom of | #100ArY the city of London will be u:-." to L > . * On Saturday of last week a Iunâ€"| yorig. theon was given by the Canadian| yrg. Government at the Chateau FrODâ€"| gpent t] temac, Quebec, in hBhor of the newly | 4; Roc arrived Governorâ€"General of Canada, | yrg. Lord Willingdon, and Lady Wilin@ | pyage! « don. The guestsâ€"at the dubWeheon inâ€"| with he ¢luded Right Hon. Mackensie:â€"King,| ~yp, His Honor the Lioutenantâ€"GOY@rnOF ) proad ; Hon. Reoul Dandurand, Hon. Ernest | gaught« ‘Lapointe, Hon. James A. Robb, HOD:| waek. and hosts of others, who greatly onâ€" Joyed the privilege of being present on this most auspicious occasgion. ‘ _ The members of the Women‘s Canadian Club enjoyed the opening meeting of the season last Thursday . evening, in the King Street Baptist , school room. Supper was served by j the ladies of this Church in their , usual capable manner, followed by a most interesting and profitable adâ€" dress by Mr. George Bray on his trip to the Old Land. As well said, few are able as Mr. Bray to bring so vividly to his listeners, pictures of scenes and experiences gathered while travelling. ‘Those who had alâ€" ready visited the Old Land found the address brought to their memory the delights of their previous trayâ€" els, and those who had not travelled to the same extent found in Mr. Bray‘s descriptions a pleasure alâ€" most akin to the actual experience of visiting old England and Scotâ€" land. Mr. Bray visited the battleâ€" front in Belgium, and. also the British cemeteries. These cemeâ€" teries, sad reminders of the men, who in their youth had given their lives, were beautiful, too, as Mr. |Bray saw them in July with roses | bloomjing everywhere. These resting : places of our heroic dead are given constant attention. canKbaA AT THE CONFERENCE Official announcement that Canâ€" ada will be represented at the forthâ€" coming Imperial Conference at Lonâ€" don by the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice will be received with satisfaction and reassurance by the public generally. Mr. King has taken the right course, and the Canadian people will recognize and appreciate that the decision was reached in the face of considerable inconvenience and embarrassment at the present political juncture, in order more fully to carry out the preâ€"election pledge of the Prime Minister and to enable our Dominâ€" ion to take its rightful place in the fmportant deliberations of the Emâ€" pire. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pirie are visitors at San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America. Miss Florence Kuntz has returned to St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, to finishâ€"her course in training, after an extended holiday at her home in Waterloo. / Mré. George C. H. Lang has reâ€" turned from a visit to Detroit relaâ€" tives and‘friends during the past week. . Freedom Mrs. Reany graciously contributed to the pleasure of the evening by her artistic rendering of two vocal numbers. . Mrs. Marr and Mrs. Pugsley voiced the appreciation of the Club, in a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Bray for the very interesting address. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The following announc@ment will be of interest to their numerous Twinâ€"City friends: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Ailsa Craig, Ont., announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Kathâ€" leen, to Dr. John Hardy Geddes of Detroit, Mich., the marriage taking place in October. Dr. John Geddeswas in recent years a frequent visitor in Waterloo where his mother lived on John St. at that time. At present his mother lives in Wingham, Ont. in Toronto, after a most enjoyable holiday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Wells, George Stroct. Mr. Theo. Wells of Detroit is alsd a holiday visiter at his home in Watâ€" Miss Millie Scheurman of Seattle, Wash., who has been touring the world for the past eight months, was visiting this week with her aunt, Mrs.â€" Charles R. Maler, §3 Bridge port Road, Waterloo, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Derwent Kinton and family have returned to their homé erloo Mr. Lyman Wells of Sanâ€"Francisco California, is a hollday visitor in Watarloo at tha home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Wells, Caroline Atreot. ity of Lendon to Offe h:nnnhow frichds of Mrs.: A. K. Rickert, Mrs. P. Ribble, Mrs.. B. C. Woods and Mrs. Harvey Melitser attended the Women‘s Mis Mrs. H. Lindsay and daughter Hasel of Guelph spent 3 few days with her father here. spent the weekâ€"end with her mother daughter arrived at his home last Mrs.. Cecil Mansfeld spent the weekâ€"end ‘in Guelph. a ‘The farmers are busy cutting corn and harvesting the fall crops in genâ€" Messrs. Hd. Winfield and P. Letson. #spent Sunday with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chalmers and son Johnnie and Mr. Alex. Parks spent Sunday with relatives. in Guelph. s Mr. and Mrs.~C, Marriott spent Sunday in Guelph . Miss Nellie Commings spent Sunâ€" day with Vera Wollis. The Women‘s Auxilliary ‘held its meeting ‘last week at Mrs. Oscar Isreal‘s. Two quilts were quilted and lunch was served at the close of the meeting. _ , x, A few of the members of the Bloomingdale Y. P.â€"C. E. visgited our C. E. meeting recently. . Mr, and Mrs. J. McGovern attendâ€" attended the funeral of the latter‘s sister at Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Woods spent Sunday at Mr. W. Soby‘s near Guelph. â€" Mr. and Mrs Ervinâ€" Melitser of Beamsville called\at Mr. B. Letson‘s on Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. S. Letson spent Sunday at Conestogo. Evangelistic Meetings. â€" A series of evangelistic meetings are being held in Latechar Mennonite church this week which are drawing large congregations. Bishop C. F. Dersâ€" tine of Kitchener is eloquently disâ€" coursing on live practical topics. Those who fail to hear the learned Bishop miss a rare treat. On Saturâ€" day evening his subject was "Men of Heart, Brain and Brawn"; on Sunâ€" day he dealt with "A Malachian Reâ€" vival" and "Twentyâ€"five Threadbare Excuses." These addresses are. brimâ€" ful of Gospel truths which cannot fail to bear fruit. Rev. Jesse Martin gave an inâ€" structive address on "Prayer‘" which kept the congregation busy answerâ€" ing questions by the use of Bible texts. A large.chart behind the pulâ€" pit gives a clear and instructive view of the Tabernacle School in the wilderness. These inspiring. meetâ€" ings are held every evening this week and five meetings on Sunday. All are welcome to these helpful meetings. Winners at" Hog Fairâ€"W en del Shantz won first prize for his male bog while Eza Becker won a first and second prize for brood sows farrowed in 10926 and also fourth on bacon type. These honors were obâ€" tained at the Bacon Hog Fair held in‘ Kitchener. Personals. Visitors at Ezra Becker‘s on Sunâ€" day were: Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Filâ€" singer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Weber and family, and Mrs. A. Harlock and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ubrig of Glen Morris Mr. Frank Shants of Waterloo spent. the weekâ€"end at Amos Weber‘s. Ward, Stewart and Myrtle Weber called on friends at Nine Pines on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mader and familyâ€"of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel on Sunday. Mrs. Menno Mader and Mr. Rarl Mader motored to Beamsville on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gelger. Miss Florence Dedels spent the the week end with friends in Watâ€" Mrs. A. Doner of Brantford and Mrs. C. Stucky of Rimira spent several days ‘at the home of theor mother, Mrs. A. H. Moyer. Orphanage, in her labor of love for the past twontyâ€"fAive years, while desply regratting the great loss which the Institation will sustain in her retirment, will extend to Miss Snider their wholeâ€"hearted appreâ€" clation of the wonderfal work she has accomplishet amongst the chf}â€" dren committed to her care, with all efficient Superintendent of the local Convention at Galt last MANNHEIM BRESLAU mm Visitors at the home. of ”"‘1 ‘Mre. rw Koehier on Sunday: were: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Koehier of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mro. J.. Ludâ€" wig, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Hass of Waterloo, Miss Klenor Lang and Mr. M."Kochler of Kitchener. W. Robson of Ayr and Mrs. J. C. Haliman of Rosebank spent Wedâ€" nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dave Litwiller and ~Mr. Alex Brighton spent Sundsy at Beamsâ€" Mr.: and Mrs..I. M. Hilborn, Mrs. H. Bolton and Miss Miriam Hilborn visited at the home of Mrs. J. Goets, The New Dundee Women‘s Instiâ€" tute will meet at the home of Mrs. I. Lantenslager Wednesday evening, Miss Margaret Ashton of Seaforth, Miss Bery!l . Ashton : of ~Dutton, Messrs. Clare Hilborn of Gorrie and Rex Rasmussen â€"of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ily and Mr. Sandy.Dairymple ‘spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mr. Rice of Moncton, new Brunsâ€" wick, and Mr. O. W..Thompson of Kitchener_visited ‘the fox~ranch on Kaveimanâ€"Kriese! Nuptials â€"Q n Thursday of last week Mr. H..Kavelâ€" man and Miss LaurdA Kriesol were united in marriage by Rev, F. Hoâ€" wald,,gfter which they took a short honeymoon‘trip to Detroit. On Tuesâ€" day evening the newly married couple . were duly serenaded by about sixty members of the "Cow Bell" orchestra and onâ€"Friday evenâ€" ing the N. D. musical society band furnished the â€"program on which occasion about fifty guests enjoyed & very enjoyable evening which was terminated by a very fitting luncheon. Rev. C. W. Meadows attended the reception tendered Rev. V. Besley at ‘Toronto on Thursday: of last week. Mr. apd. Mrs. Abe Seigner and baby and Mrs. Chalmers of Kingâ€" wood spent Sunday at Mr. Albert Mundell‘s. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Playford and Mr. Elias Playford of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. Thos. Playford last Friday. Mr. and Mrs: M. Shantz and son and Dr. afd ‘Mrs. Manger of Linâ€" wood visited at the home of Hastâ€" ings Bros. near Guelph, also with friends at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Rennie and Miss Jean Rennie returned home last Thursâ€" day after spending two weeks with friends in Toronto. a Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford and family and Miss Rose Schwindt of Elmira visited at the home of Mr. Thos.. Playford last Thursday,‘ Mr. Robt. Hocey had the nffsforâ€" tune to fall down stairs last week and has been confined to his bed since. Miss M. A. Phair of Millbank is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. R. Foster and Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie attended church services at North Morningâ€" ton and also visited at the home of Mr. Omer Hastings on Sunday. Messrs. Andrew Bach and George Birmingham of Milverton visited at Mr. Guy McMillian‘s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Knight of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Knight. f Great improvements has been made at the postoffice corner since the road has been widened. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed in Boyd church this Sunday, October 17th. Preparatory service on Friday, Oct. 15th at 3 Mr. Thos. Playford was a business visitor to Waterloo on Monday. Use Sulphur to _ Heal Your Skin you do not have to walit for relief from torture orâ€"embarrassment, deâ€" clares a noted skin specialist. Apply For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck or body, a littie. Menthoâ€"Sulphur add im Because of" its germ destroyths found to take the place of this sulâ€" phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing: begins. Only those who unc.m akin troubles can ki the delight this Mr. and Mrs. Dochstetter and famâ€" Broken ~Out. Skin and . Itching Eczema Melped. Over Night. ecrema is dried right up. CROSSHILL of Sitis on Bunday moralng. â€"~ â€" Revr. G. Pranschke will preach ‘his fnrewell sermon next Sunday, after which be will} journey < to Darmâ€" Mrs. Ed. Reiner is at present laid up with aâ€"severe cold. : Mrs. Henry Koehler‘s condition is quite critical and little hope is ohâ€" tertained for her recovery. * ‘ Mr. L. Ottman and Philip Wagner spent ~Sunday ‘with friends near Waterloo. ® friends in and around Waterloo on gaged cutting corn and filling silos. ‘The root crop is rather poorâ€"this year, especially turnips. _ Mr. and Mre. Rdgar Schaub and family of Elmiira spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. Melville Schaub of Elmira is spending . his_. holidays. with â€"his grandparents, â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. M. Echaub. * Mr: James Kerr of Hespeler made a few short calls here last Friday. Mrs. ‘W. Kiein is again on <the sick list. s ks Mr. and. Mrs. Christ. Lichti and Mr. Esra Lichti of Buffalo paid a short call ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schweitzer on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel,. Sr., and Miss Orillia Kienappel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Bish at Kitchener on Sunday. a â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and famâ€" ily motored to Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Boshart and family of Wilmot Centre spent spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Isaat Wagler. Mr. and. Mrs.. Henry Kienappel and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Peter Schweitzer and daughters Laura and Violet of Kitchener visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mré. Joe Schweoitzer on Sunday. Mr. Alvin Everatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Everatt, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary‘s Hospital, has feturned home and is improving nicely, which his friends will be glad to learn.â€" _ HHBAEERNONRINUNISE: Illmltllmlll!lllllllIlllIBIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllllllllllImlllllllllillllllilul'.! For all painsâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. A special showing of new smart design# and lower prices 27x54 for ............... $3.95 to $5.00 6â€"9x10â€"6 for ........ .:. 36x63 for .............. $6.00 to $9.00 | 9â€"0x9â€"0 for ............ 4â€"6x7â€"6 for............ $14.00 to $18.00 106 for .........s:. 6â€"8x9â€"0 for ............ $24.00 to $30.00 | 9â€"0x12â€"0 for ........... _ New Oval Axminster Rugs These new creations are imported English stock, especially for Bedrooms ‘ Sarouk Ruf are woven with aâ€" special yarn and WOVEN THRU so the designs are also shown on the Bback of the rugs, which gives you an extra deep pile and wonderful wearing carpet. â€" They are made in Mats, Stair &m Runners and Rugs of almost any size in tal colorings, at * â€" _ $12.00, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, $75.00, es $100,00 toâ€"$160.00 * Bed Room and Bath Mats A choice range of these Mats are shown in all colotings at (3 E3 $2.00, $3.00, $1.00, $6.00 to $10.50 Sarouk and Ardebil Floor Rugs. [Iave t rsacy Cax Barrymore Rugs sUNFISH LAKE New Axminster Rugsâ€"â€"â€"Barrymore 2600 ALL Sarouk and Wilton Rugs went to Hamilâ€" Fine Assortment of $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 :o $24.00 <19 00000001 TWENTY SHORTHORNS |George Deacon, virand Valley,â€" PAYâ€" ‘BRING TOTAL OF $3,510 ing the highest price for a male, s amrimeceo o > | $240. ziddingâ€" was brisk, and the Buyers were in attendance from prices were satisfactory. ‘Among the points all over Western Ontario at principalâ€" buyersâ€"were:~ Duncan A. Gordon Auld‘s sale of pureâ€"bred, Campbell, Moffat; Kaye & ~Meyer, Shorthorns. Oct 7th at Guelph when . Guelph; George Darrough, Oakvilie; twenty head of choice stock were 1. H. Baldwin, Toronto; Amos. & disposed of at an average price of Black, Moffat; J.â€"H. Chester, Hesâ€" $175. Total sales amounted to $3.510.) ueler; R. Stewart, Puslinch; R. H. ‘The top price for females, $350, Smith, Fergus;. Gordon Brackin, was paid by F. H. Deacon, ToroM{o; Bronte;. Charles Lasby, Rockwood. Hosiery Saile l ' ' Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds * Headache © Neuritis Lumbago _ _Pain Neuralgia â€" Toothache _ Rheumatism _ which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets > Alsp bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetieâ€" n{l&tm of Salleylicaeid (Acety!l Salleylic Aeid, "A. S. &."). ‘While it is well known that Aspitin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Eaver Company will be stamped with their geoeral trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." BRICKERâ€" GERMANN CO. LTD. : _ bave been all strung up. for Quick Selling Do Your Hosiery Buying for The Whole Family here on Saturday _ ~.~ KITCHENER, ONT. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | \ A. s YEF @ ./ Tremendous Bargains ‘ Included in out immense stock of Floor Rugs are a fine assortment of Barrymore Rugsâ€"also other celebrated English, Scotch and Canadian makesâ€" all of which ate sold here on a small marginâ€"Note these valuesâ€" _ _ _ h 30 2. . 2 % o d3 . i 30 2000000000 Li d d LGxTâ€"6 for ............ 6â€"9x7â€"6 for ............ 6â€"9x9â€"0 for ............ 6â€"9x10â€"6 for........... Jthil(kG&or ........... 90x12â€"0 for ..........| 11.8%I2.0 for ... ... ... The Big _ New ‘Wilton Rugs â€"Barrymore A new range of new designs at lower pricesâ€" 4â€"6x6â€"0 for ....... ... ... $16.00 to $20.00 4â€"6x7â€"6 for ......... ... $18.00 to $35.00 6â€"9x7â€"6 for ............ $32.00 to $40.00 6â€"9x9â€"0 for ............ $35.00 to $55.00 6â€"9x10â€"6 for........... $36.00 to $55.00 9â€"0x9â€"0 for .......... .. $45.00 to $65.00 $â€"0x10â€"64or ........... $50.00 to $75.00 90x12â€"0 for .......... $62.00 to $125.00 11â€"3x12â€"0 for ......... $97.00 to $135.00 90x12â€"0 for .......... $62.00 to $125.00 11â€"8x12â€"0 for ........ . $97.00 to $135.00 New Wool Rugsâ€"Barrymore .. Adapted for Halls and Bedrooms, reveraâ€" ible, in good colorings and designs at moderate Waterloo ), $4.50, $6.00, $7.50, $13.50 to $34.50 Accept conly "Bayer" package OESNEOOROECOEENENEESNI ENN PROMPT SERVICE at moderate prices $32.00 to $37.00 $38.00 to $42.00 $40.00 to $47.00 $48.00 to $54.00 185 «25 wÂ¥ y8 ol

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