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Happiness is shy. It will slip into: your home and your heart while you ure busy doing for ethors, but it never yet was captured by one who gave his time to chasing it. . _ . Mrs. R. 8. Longley, wife of the Rev, R. 8. Longley, United Church Missionary on furlpugh from China, gave a very able address at the morning service of the First United Church, Waterloo, last â€" Sunday, giving valuable testimony to the fne spirit of the Chinese Christians. Mrs. Longley was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Valenâ€" tine during Wer stay in town. "Mrs. E. H. Suddaby who has been such a muchâ€"feted guest in the Twin City during the past month, after an absence of fifteen years in Victoria, B.C., left last Saturday for a visit to her sister in ‘Toronto, before reâ€" turnllcwhuhoinnlnvmrh.& C. Mrs. Suddaby was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Reade during her stay in theâ€"Twin City. Shakespeare For Everybody i ‘The Mayor of Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon is in our midst, preaching the gospel of Shakespeare for everybody. He dreams of a reconstructed memorial theatre in the town of Shakespare‘s birth, where the world will go to see the king of dramatists at his best, just as musicâ€"lovers go to Bayâ€" reuth to hear Wagner as they can hear him nowhere else. It is a worthy ambition, and the reasonâ€" able, even seductive plea of Mr. Archibald Flower deserves to sucâ€" ceed. India Will Develop Under British ] Flag India is looking forward to selfâ€" determination under the British flag and a constitution similar to that of Canada, said Rev. Dr. William T'l Gunn, speaking on his recept trip to India, at a banquet last night of the St. Clair Avenue United Church Men‘s Association, Dr. Gunn said he saw lots of things in India to indiâ€" cate an "awful necessity" for carryâ€" ing the Christian Gospel to that land. As a former Congregationalist he was very greatly impressed with the magnificient missionary work already accomplished by the former Presbyterian Church of Canada and now _ continued by the United Church. Presbyterian Pastor Wins Gueiph Golf Championship Rev. S. Buchanan Carey, pastor of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, defeated F. R. Ramsey, club chamâ€" pion, 5 up and 4 to go in the finals of the club handicap cup match at the Guelph Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Colquhoun of Vancouver, B.C., arrived in Waterloo last Satâ€" urday, and will spénd the winter in the Twin City. The men and women of this comâ€" pany are trying to turn out someâ€" thing more than just a good genâ€" eral telephone service. No two users. have exactly the same needs. When you ask us to install or.\move a tclephone we want to handle your order in such a way that your personal requireâ€" ments are exactly met. When you ask for information about a contract, or a bill, or reâ€" port trouble with your instruâ€" ment, or make even the most casual. telephone call, we want to g;c each matter the sort of atâ€" tion that spells personal serâ€" vice, not just average service. This is not easy. But it‘s what we are aiming atâ€"a personal sorâ€" PERSONAL Waterloo â€" J. Rahn & Co. Service '/’ j ’I At you and Personal â€" “‘“* & $ en B on en They: already taken the winter. &, k up, their .-a.-'-'%. & # has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and J. J. MacCalâ€" lum, Kitchener, on Wed nesday for San Antonio, She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. MacCallun, and sistor, Miss Bernice, who will mate an extended visit in San Antomio. Miss Patricia Fennell has returned to the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, after a visit of several days at her home on Margaret Avenue, Kitehener. A Silver Tea and homeâ€"cooking sale will be held Friday afternoon, g.cwhuzm.ntuuhouolln B. Pollock, 68 Benton street. Proâ€" ceeds for the Y.W.C.A _ Patricia Chapter, O. E. S., held a very successful card party in the K. of P. Palace on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Bridge and Five Hundred were played. Mrs. E. Ernst won the high score prize in bridge and Mrs. O. Grosz made the highest score in 500. The lucky number prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Weidethammer of Waterloo. The Kaufman Rubber Company banquetted its champions on Monâ€" day night at Conestogo. The Kaufâ€" man baseball team which won the city _ league _ championship from Schneiders this year and the Kaufâ€" tan softball team which won the senior championship last year were the two teams which were the guests of the management. Agnes McPhail, M.P., was the gifted and most eloquent speaker at the meeting of the Woman‘s Canaâ€" dian Club last Friday evening, when the large hall was packed to the doors with a most appreciative audience. Girls must be given same opportunity as boys, as "only by be ing equal can we coâ€"operate." Eduâ€" cation of sexes should be equal; women should demand full equality with man. If we are true to our ideals those who come after us will be greatly blessed. If we arp not they will have only what we toâ€"day have and nothing more. Miss Mcâ€" Phail, who spoke on the "Emancipaâ€" tion of Women," strongly emphaâ€" sized the necessity of women, now that they have secured the vote, using their own initiative and taking their full place in the affairs of the world. In concluding, she made a fervent appeal to the women to use their own initiative and abilities. Miss McPhail was the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. G. J. A. Reany during her visit to the Twinâ€"City. Mrs. E. P. Clement was the happy hostess of the "Monday Club" last Tuesday afternoon, in honor of the visit of the President, Mrs. E. H. Suddaby, from Victoria, B.C., who occupied the chair, when a most delightful time was spent in renewâ€" ing old friendships, as well as spendâ€" ing a short time on theâ€"works of Browning and Tennyson, who had always been particular favorites of the Club. Tea was served and a very happy afternoon enjoyed by the large number of« members and friends in attendance. Personals. _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt spent Sunday at Wallace. Mrs. Mose Boshart has returned home from Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. B. Yantui, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yantzi, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Goderich and Zurich. Mr. Dan Shants and Mrs. W&lters of Preston were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman on Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Henry®© Schneider made a business trip to Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Schwartzenâ€" truber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartzentruber | at Kitchener. Mr. Sim. Schwartzentruber was a visitor to Fergus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bender called on "Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Schwartzenâ€" truber oh Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti and Mr. Dan â€" Schwartzentruber and . Mr. Christ. Boshart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzontz6ber. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Allan Yants! and Mrs. J. Zehr spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives at Waterloo. i Mr. Henry and Lydia Bauman spent Saturday in Kitchener. It‘s great to be youngâ€"and to PINE HILL sons of Galt. visited with Mr. Mrs. J. Bricker on Sunday. _ . * Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and chilâ€" dren of, Fenwick . visited : with friends here on Monday. Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Margaret of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn and Mr, Sam Hilborn of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Holm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder and Miss Florence Snyder visited with Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Saarrup, Awassa, Mich. over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robr, Miss Marâ€" anda Hallman, Reta and Gretta Rohr visited with \Mr. and Mrs. A. Quickfall and Mr. and Mrs. I. Snyder at Kitchener on Sunday. C Miss Violbt Latsch and Mr. Norâ€" man Cress of. Plaines visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall on Sunday. _ Mr. A. Ballantyne attended t annual teachers‘ convention at Galt last week. Miss Dorothy Switzer spent a fow days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Williams, at New Hamburg. Rev. and Mrs. Henrick, Mrs. L. Fried and Mr. Bon Snyder attended the reopening services at Lisbon churchâ€"onâ€" Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Switzer and chilâ€" dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ton Poll at Perry‘s Corners on Sunâ€" day. Rev. and Mrs. Henrick and ‘Mrs Cress visited with relatives at St Jacobs on Friday. Harvest Home services will be jg ho. . ' & held in the Evangelical church here who‘s Who and What‘s What,â€" on Sunday, October 30th. ‘Rev. J. P.| myr J. G. Hurst is répresenting Hauch of Waterloo will speak in the tpg Sunday ‘School of Calvary Evanâ€" afternoon and Rev. Barthel of Kitchâ€") gelical Church at the provl:fyl conâ€" ener Zion will speak in the @veniNZ.‘yention in Toronto next wEek. A hearty invitation is extended to} Rev.‘ Mr. Grunwald preached his all. farewell sermon in St. James Luthâ€" Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell at Dickie Settlement on Sunday. Miss Jean Beggs left on Monday for Rochester where she will conâ€" duct a sewing course. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. ° Miss Madeline Burns spent the weekâ€"end with her friend in Arthur. Mrs. Harriet Beggs refurned home after spending the summer months with friends in the western provâ€" inces. > Mr. and Mrs. Alex Koebel and famâ€" ily spent Sunday in St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. James Short spgnt Sunday at Guelph. 7 Painfylly Injured â€" Mr. Seraphin Kraemer had tho"misfortune.of fall ing off a large barn near Conestogo while at work, and sustained several brokein ribs. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. * Several from this vicinity attended he Rockton fair last Wednesday. A VERY RELIABLE ‘ HOME TREATMENT How Weak, Runâ€"Down People Can Obtain Relief. Among the many remedies offered for the maintenance or restoration of health and strength, there is fone can compare with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Most ailments are due to poor, thin blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Plils have a specificâ€"action on the blood, making it rich, red and pure. Through this richer blood the tissues of the body are better nourished, and the functions of the body better performed. Anaemic sufferers, weak, languid and nervous people speedily find new health and strength through the use of this medicine. This was the exâ€" perience of Mrs. John Armour, South Monoghan, Ont., who says:â€""I am one of the many thousands who have regained. health through the use of ’Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and 1 take this opportunity of saying a word in praise of this splendid medicine. Bé fore beginning the use of this mediâ€" cine I was pale and hadiy run down. I found it difficult to do my house â€"work and was tired and breathless at <the least exention. 1 had tried several medicines without benefit, anl finally decided to try Dr. Wilâ€" flams‘ Pink.Pills.. Soon 1 began to feel better, sleop better and cat betâ€" ter, and found my weight increasing. In.a word I felt like a new person. I have since recommended the pills to others who have taken them with equally good results." Try Dr. Wiiiams‘ Pink Pills for ansemia, rhoumatism, névralgle, nerâ€" vousness. ‘Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical conâ€" dition and cultivate a resistance that will keap you well and strong. Get a box from the nearest drug store and ‘The pills are sold by all mediotie dealers or .will be sent by mail at 60 cents a box by writing The Dr. _â€"__ _ WATERLOO ROSEVILLE LINWOOD ho 35 Â¥t > Fireside Fancies,â€" 4 tang is in the autumb air at times, ‘but still likes to wander u-u--,&qn-mm and bask in the warm rays of Bol‘s slant splendour and feast upon the color schemes with which the stretches of Canadian woodland be deck "themseives when they change their green garb of summer samée ness for one of manyâ€"tinted autumnal glory that‘ makes the landscape a thing of beauty and a joy to those who lift their eyes unto the hills where all the trees of ‘the forest reâ€" joice and utter forth their songs of ‘pnln. ‘ However, aftér a day of rustling in the corn stalks or plodding round and round. after a plow in a five cornered field of the back fifty the thought of an evening with Botsy _dthoburumu(ou.hm bit ingle comes like a benediction. at the end of a busy but perfect d# A day in the open clears away the mental cobwebs and creates a thirst to know how the Baptists are subâ€" marining their coâ€"workers in a rul‘ Hectorâ€"Ajax theology combat. That Hon. G. Howard has gone West for more azone since he stepped on the political gas at Winnipeg; how we are going to transform our two oratorical political bachelors into two benign benedicts without inâ€" creasing the high cose of living; why a Mexican student with such a ‘ cognomen as Arturo Garciaâ€"Fermenti should win the international oratorâ€" ical contest at Washington last Friâ€" day night, and many other matters | which prove as a man. thinketh so is he. â€" xe Who‘s Who and What‘s What,â€" ; Arrangements are being made to purchase a lot from Mr. Chris. !Scheifele for recreation purposes, especially a skating rink for the 'youth this winter. . Rev.‘ Mr. Grunwald preached his farewell sermon in St. James Luthâ€" eran Church last Sunday afternoon before leaving to take charge of the Lutheran congregation in Toronto. The E. L. C. E. of Calvary church are preparing a Rally Day program for the Sunday evening service of the 30th inst. The members of the Canadian Club are attending a luncheon at the Walper House, Friday next, at 6.15 p.m., to hear . R. L. Calder of Monâ€" treal on the recent Customs Probe. Mr. J. G. Hurst, Rev. N. E. Dahms and Mr. and Mrs. Appel attended the County S. S. convention in Elmira on Tuesday last. The members of the local Luther League gave their pastor, Rev. Grunâ€" wald, a surprise party on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Will Heist and daughter Bessic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lackiwer, Linwood. Mrs. Anson Brubacher has reâ€" moved into her new home. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Filsinger and Mr. and Mrs. C. DeNissar and two sons of Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and son Brodie and Miss Olga Woltz of ‘Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mader and son Garfield, Mrs. David Bricker and Mrs, Geo. Devitt of Breslau, Mrs. John Creason and son of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. John Hessenauer and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hessenauer and family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Appel, y Items of Interest. Mr. Anthony Moser is laid up with an attack of sciatica. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. V,. C. Linesman spent Saturday evening in Listowel, Mr. Harry Ward of the Glenallien garage was a business visitor here this week. + Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byron, Mr. Roy Allingham and sister, Miss Nora Allingham of Britton, spent last Thursday with relatives here. Miss L. Finlay, the local public school teacher, attended the teachâ€" ers‘ convention in Stratford this Mr. John T. Byron, principal of the Port Credit public school, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. _ _ Mr. Bert Wray of Milibank was a business ‘ visitor" here last Wednesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Reid Allingham of Millbank spant last Friday with reâ€" latives here. Mr. Geo. Wells was a business visitor in Listowel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goodwin pent Sunday with .the former‘s par ants, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin. Daredevil‘s Terrors s Interviewerâ€"Aron‘t. you sometimes trightened m you look down at the street you? Steoplejackâ€"Yos. Only yesterday 1 thought sure I was going to se6 a Mmmm.‘ § 8T. JACOBS WALLENSTEIN A8S TOMALD BY Local News Notes * .. ~ l Mr. David Donald of Hawkesville upent a feow days during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bowman. Mr. William Wright is just recovâ€" ering from an accident that happenâ€" ;.am.znm»molhn'fl while at work strotching a wire ;uwo. when something broke and the amnmnbond.du‘:g Mr. ‘Wright on the chest, in, him internally. « e & Mr. N. Surbray has sold his farm to Mr. John Woelfie of Kitchener, who took possession last week. â€" Mrs. W. J. Snider and sons Rusâ€" sel and Clifford motored to Detroit on Saturday where they were visitâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schet fele over Sunday. Mr. Nelson Shelley and friend Mr. Colling of Toronto and Miss Luélla Schelley of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of their parguts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnarr and famâ€" ily and Mr .and Mrs. Morris Schnarr and daughter Maryann of Kitchener and Mr. Allan Scheifele of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Scheifele. Rev. and Mrs. A. Grunwald left on Monday for Toronto where Rev. Mr. Grunwald recently accepted a call from the First Lutheran church. Rev. and Mrs. Grunwald made a host of friends during their residence here who regret their departure and wish them every success in their new field of labor in the Queén City. Rev. E. Holim will conduct the service in the Lutheran church next Sunday forenoon. f Mrs. Allan R. Good spent a few days with friends at Niagara Falls and St. Catharines. # Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boos of Chesâ€" ley spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. _ Little Miss Jean Shantz of Kitchâ€" ener spent last week with herâ€"aunt, Miss Maud Engelter. A number of girls held a wiener rogst at the Three Bridges on Satâ€" urday night. x Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schill and son Bobbie of (Buffalo are spending this week with the latter‘s parents here. * William Dorscht and Miss Edna Vollmer of Cleveland spent a few Hand Blocked Chintss for draw curtains are shown in 30" and 60" widths in new colorings, @ â€"_â€" Beautiful _ Window Decorations lané[iaEACY C4Â¥e HEIDELBERG PMONE 2600 ALL OEPTS $1.08, $2.50, $2.650, $6.00 to $8.00 yd. Blocked Chintz "At the Store With the Stock" Henry Vollmer. Mrs. A. C. Shants and children of Kitchener spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shelby and daughter Elaine, Mrs. J. Shelby and Mrs. Haist of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with Mr=.and . Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer. Mrs. Mary. Sattler is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Heilpel in Baden. Mrg, J. Gies and Mr. and Mrs. Schill spent the week end in Mildâ€" Mrs. Kate Hahn is spending a fow days with her son, Will, in Bridge â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartung and children of Waterloo spent Sunday with relaitves here. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hahn and children spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Omayle and son of Wellesâ€" ley spent Sunday with friends here. Local News Notes. . Messrs. Emil Stroh, Harry Kelterâ€" born and C. D. Koehler were visitors to Guelph on Monday. The funeral of the late Mr. Jacob Rank held on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Mr. Art Shants of Kitchener visâ€" ited Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berscht visited friends in New Hamburg on Sunday. is surely BLANKETS â€"â€" FLANNELS â€"â€" YARNS â€"â€" FLANNELETTES AND WINTER UNDERWEAR + are the main lings of Merchandise selling. This mum-wmu at the home of Mr. and Mrs Travellers Samples of Winter Underwear KITCHENER, ONT. WELLESLEY of WATERLOO Nnglish Taffeta Cloths are shown in plain colors for z(w- and stripes for hanging, guaranteed color and washable, 50" wide, @ §2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 yd. â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. Waterloo English Taffeta Mr. and Mrs. Poter A. Wagner are on a two weeks‘ trip visiting friends ard acquaintances in and around Stalwart, Sask. 2 3 _ Dr. and Mrs. Berst visited friends in Elmira on Sunday. f ' * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday here among friends. Miss Minnic Berdur, after spendâ€" ing several weeks in Kitchenet, reâ€" turned home in Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Kumpf, who was spending a few wéeks with friends in Toronto, returned home last Frié day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Kauftman are spending several weeks with friends in Kitchener. * All our teachers spent a few days last week at Galt at the teachers‘ convention. Celanese has a soft tone and shown in all shades desired in 36" and 50" wide. Sunfast, washâ€" able, and will not sag) @ $1.65 and $1.95 yd. â€" sILK NETS Silk nets in plain and figured styles, 36" to 50" ~wide, in stripes and neat dpflznl in Beige colorings, @ 40c, 60c, 75¢, $1.00 to $2.00 yd. SWISS CURTAINS $1.98 Swiss Curtains are being shown in twoâ€"tone coloring with wonderful designs and better prices, @ A $1.98, $3.00, $4.50, $600 to $16.50 SILK PANELS > 500 Silk Panels on Sale at special prices in widths of 36", 42" and 54", ia'nov styles, $1.89, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 to $10.00 FILLET PANELS A new line of fillet panels and curtains in neat and floral deâ€" sign#, @ â€" .. 0o _ */.05 $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $4.50 to $5.50 FRILLED CURTAINS Frilled Curtains are shown in colored styles with. Valencia and tie backs to match and inâ€" teresting new styles; also white curtains, @ 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $6.00 pr. The New Washable Window Shades HEALTHâ€"GIVING Realize the benefits of healthâ€"giving codâ€" l. oil .I * The pleasant wayâ€" For sale exclusively at this store. Phone 2600 for estimates and suggestions free on interior decorations. PLAIN KRINKLE SILKS $3.05 A neat krinkle eloth in rich colorings, 50" wide in Roseâ€"Blue Mulberry and Gold "ltl heary "m.','f.' ©@ 1 and $4.50 yd. Scott‘s Emulsion Fallâ€" buying has Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. u5 CELANESE GAUZE PROMPT SERVICE TONTINE C